During the Simulation Theory era, Muse put their own spin on Duran Duran’s classic Hungry Like the Wolf, debuting the cover on Taratata in September 2018. Trading the original’s new wave feel for soaring guitars, pulsing synths, and Matt Bellamy’s unmistakable vocals, the band gave the song a completely different identity.
The performance quickly became a fan favorite, eventually leading to a polished Spotify Singles studio release in 2019. It’s a rare example of a cover that stays true to the spirit of the original while sounding unmistakably like the band performing it.
From arriving in the U.S. with less than $1,000 and no English to building a multi million dollar business.
In this episode of Vegas Voices, Camila “Mila” Markson shares the reality behind starting over in a new country with nothing but determination.
She talks about taking eight buses to work as a nanny, earning just $60 a day, communicating through Google Translate, and the mindset that helped her turn those humble beginnings into an incredible success story.
Released in 1986, Blue Velvet is filled with unforgettable moments, but few are as haunting as Dean Stockwell’s performance as Ben during the iconic “In Dreams” sequence. Despite having limited screen time, Stockwell created one of the film’s most memorable scenes with a performance that perfectly captured David Lynch’s surreal vision.
One of the scene’s most recognizable details—the glowing worklight—wasn’t even part of the original plan. Lynch borrowed the idea after spotting Stockwell holding one during a lighting setup, while Roy Orbison’s In Dreams went on to become inseparable from the film despite initially being denied for use.
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In 2007, BlackBerry was untouchable. It owned corporate email, world leaders carried it, and its physical keyboard was considered its greatest strength. Then Apple walked on stage with a phone that had no keyboard at all.
The people running BlackBerry did not panic, and that was the mistake. They saw a screen you had to type on with your thumbs on glass and assumed serious professionals would never give up real keys. Apple was not selling a better phone. It was selling a computer that happened to make calls. By the time the market made its choice, the lead BlackBerry spent years building was already gone. The lesson is quietly brutal. BlackBerry was not destroyed by a bad product or bad people. It was destroyed by being certain the rules would not change. In fast industries, your biggest strength becomes your blind spot the moment the game moves.
Released in 1979, Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2) became one of Pink Floyd’s most influential songs. Through its unforgettable chorus and striking visuals, the band challenged conformity, rigid education, and the dangers of systems that discourage individuality.
The iconic imagery of students marching toward the grinder has become one of rock’s most enduring symbols, reminding generations to question authority and think for themselves. More than four decades later, Another Brick in the Wall remains as thought-provoking as the day it was released.
This entire video was created with AI, from the character to the cinematic scenes, the mood, the movement, and the final edit.
AI is not replacing creativity.
It’s giving creators a new camera.
In 1989, Prince transformed the Batman soundtrack into something far more ambitious than a companion album. Working almost entirely alone at Paisley Park Studios, he wrote, produced, arranged, and played nearly every instrument, completing the project in just six weeks.
This rare footage of Prince recording the bass line for Partyman offers a glimpse into the process that made him one of music’s greatest multi-instrumentalists. Every groove, synth, and rhythm was carefully crafted, proving that his genius wasn’t just in performing—it was in creating every layer of the music himself.
