We bid a fond farewell to Linda Ronstadt this SuperstarWeek with another classic from her 70s heyday- When Will I Be Loved

In the 80s Linda Ronstadt took a swing for the fences by turning her focus to classics from the Great American Songbook, led by Sinatra's arranger Nelly Riddle. It paid off topping the charts, taking the Bronze that year after MJ's Thriller & Lionel Richie's Can't Slow Down- What's New

Linda Ronstadt first made the scene as a member of the Stone Ponies with a hit written by Monkee Mike Nesmith- Different Drum.

Honestly, I'm not a fan of sad songs, but my mother insisted any Linda Ronstadt "best of" list needed this song, so get the hankies out folks- Long Long Time

Linda Ronstadt with probably her biggest rocker- a song created in the 60s and would later go on to be covered by Van Halen- You're No Good.

We continue to spotlight Linda Ronstadt this SuperstarWeek. She had dated George Lucas for a period after his divorce. Here she is with the Buddy Holly classic- It's So Easy

This SuperstarWeek spotlights Linda Ronstadt. We kick things off with the song (originally by Roy Orbison) that catapulted her to stardom- Blue Bayou

We bid a fond farewell to 38 Special this SuperstarWeek, with a video that parodies Hill St Blues & Rocky. The guys wern't afraid to get a little goofy now & then- Back Where You Belong

By the end of the 80's 38 Special's better days seemed behind them. But (as most acts did) they modernized their sound, scoring one more monster hit late in the game- Second Chance

38 Special was led by Donnie Van Zant, younger brother of Lynyrd Skynyrd's Ronnie Van Zant and Don Barnes, who was lead singer on many of their hits. Here they are once again with- Fantasy Girl