Legacy
Madonna — Round 2
A very, very few people can lay claim to having inspired generations of people around the world, but Madonna transcended the anonymous Midwest to the top.
Madonna — Round 1
From the obscure-yet-promising moniker of “punk rock Mae West” to reigning queen of pop and beyond it was all there at the start. Madonna Power!
Andy Dick
Say what you may about his comedy style, but Andy Dick knows how to use his weaknesses as strengths. And he does it no matter how many times he falls flat.
Billy Joel
Imagine! Penthouse has n article about a musician that talks mostly about the music. How rewarding do we find Billy Joel? Right?
The Beastie Boys
Bantam bursts of vulnerability and vague embarrassment are in simmering conflict with the Beastie Boys’ impudent public pose. But can they sustain the act?
Al Sharpton
No one has a mild opinion about Al Sharpton and for good reason. The things he stands for can be very unpopular, perhaps even more so thirty years later.
Norma Jean
The starlet that defined sexy for generations had to start somewhere. Norma Jean arose from an unusual and unique a place in the golden age of Hollywood.
Elton John
Elton John defied British rock star convention by refusing to allow the tabloid press to smear his name. At this stage of his career, Sir Elton is fine.
Shaquille O’Neal
Shaquille O’Neal certainly has the Midas touch. Focusing on strengths while working on weaknesses keeps Shaq balanced – and he plays many different games.
