Eminem, Led Zeppelin profiled in AXS TV’s ‘Music’s Greatest Mysteries’

Pat Benatar, Quiet Riot, Billy Ray Cyrus, Kris Kristofferson and others are also featured

AXS TVโ€™s Emmy-nominated investigative series Musicโ€™s Greatest Mysteries is back to shine a light on even more famous and infamous myths from music lore, as the program resumes its second season on Wednesday, August 24th at 8 pm ET/5 pm PT.

The series begins with six all-new episodes examining a total of 18 musical enigmas. The August 24th premiere features an intriguing entry that delves in-depth into the dark details of the death of Rolling Stones guitarist Brian Jones, the spooky similarities between Ray Parker Jr.โ€™s โ€œGhostbustersโ€ theme and the Huey Lewis hit โ€œI Want A New Drug;โ€ and whether or not President Trumpโ€™s Secret Service investigated Eminem.

Other topics include American Idolโ€™s rigging allegations and Pat Benatarโ€™s ultimate rock & roll love story on August 31st; John Lennonโ€™s connection to the number nine and how Kris Kristoffersonโ€™s theft of a helicopter launched his career on September 7th; Patsy Clineโ€™s prediction of her own death and Quiet Riotโ€™s possible self-sabotage of their biggest hit on September 14th; the shocking tragedy of Keith Moonโ€™s chauffeur and the answer to โ€œWho Let The Dogs Out?โ€ on September 21st; the wild story behind Billy Ray Cyrusโ€™ smash single โ€œAchy Breaky Heartโ€ and Led Zeppelinโ€™s connection with the occult on September 28th; and many more.

The new episodes also boast a roster of new and returning experts and commentators, who will be on-hand to provide first-hand knowledge and insight into the weekโ€™s featured topics. Highlights include SPIN Magazine founder Bob Guccione, Jr.; acclaimed record producer Willie Green; Harperโ€™s Bazaar music writer Natalie Maher; and Filter guitarist Geno Lenardo; as well as noted rock expert Matt Pinfield, fan-favorite radio host Kat Corbett, legendary metal bassist Rudy Sarzo, famed rock groupie Pamela Des Barres, GRAMMY-winning musician Jack Ingram, and Rolling Stone rock critic Alan Light, among others.

Buddy Iahn
Buddy Iahn