Not only is the name of a song usually in the lyrics—it's usually part of the song's chorus. But not always. In fact, there are probably more examples than you realized in which the name of a song isn't anywhere to be found within it. Here are some great examples. How many more can you think of?

Many famous musicians find inspiration from others—sometimes, those who influence others are well-known greats. People like Elvis Presley, Freddie Mercury, and many others are household names—but what about the obscure artists? The ones who don't get the spotlight despite influencing some of the greats? These are the obscure artists who shaped rock history.

Put another dime in the jukebox and see how many of these 20 Rock & Roll questions you can answer correctly.

Tribute songs are some of the hardest for musicians to write—especially if they're eulogizing a friend and/or bandmate. But their timeless lyrics and difficult subject matter are what make these tribute songs some of the best in history.

Abba’s “Dancing Queen” is the ultimate karaoke song, but there’s a shocking reason why some people have come to despise it.

Ronnie Van Zant enraged Mick Jagger when Lynyrd Skynyrd opened for the Rolling Stones. He did the ONE thing Jagger told them not to do—right in the middle of the show.