Matt Trzcinski’s career in journalism began in high school when he started writing for local newspapers. He’s been a film critic since 2012 and joined the Showbiz Cheat Sheet team in 2019 where he specializes in classic rock and pop music. He loves the larger-than-life personalities in both genres, which provide ample fodder in books and interviews for behind-the-scenes information our readers want to know. Matt has expertise in acts such as The Beatles and The Monkees.
Matt is a Tufts University graduate with a Bachelor’s degree in Film and Media Studies. In his free time, he participates in the Boston Horror Society, a group devoted to horror films. He also enjoys reading the work of critics including Roger Ebert and Chuck Klosterman and authors J.D. Salinger, Edgar Allen Poe, and Franz Kafka. See more of Matt’s work on Screen Rant, Cinema Axis, Taste of Cinema, American Songwriter, and his Muck Rack profile.
John Lennon compared The Beatles and the Bee Gees before saying "the middle classes" only started listening to the Fab Four after the publication of a certain article.
According to a fan theory, The Eagles' "Hotel California" contains references to the founder of the Church of Satan, Anton LaVey, and 'The Satanic Bible.'
Bands from The Rolling Stones to Marilyn Manson have created Satanic rock songs that make great Halloween songs. Here are some perfect tracks for the holiday.
The Monkees' Mike Nesmith once said it was more important for him to go to the laundromat than to meet with a songwriter who regularly wrote for the Prefab Four.
Yoko Ono praised John Lennon's songs from the album 'John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band' even thought she didn't think they had the appeal of The Beatles' music.
The Beatles, The Monkees, and The Rolling Stones all released psychedelic albums in 1967. Keith Richards discussed The Beatles' and The Rolling Stones' psychedelic albums in an interview.