When “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)” arrived on Jan. 21, 1983, Eurythmics were reeling from a few tumultuous years. The UK duo of Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart had played together since the late ...

In honor of the album’s 40th anniversary, Eurythmics‘ Dave Stewart and Annie Lennox acknowledged the milestone by sharing a few words on social media. “It’s almost impossible to believe that ‘Sweet ...

The story of Eurythmics—the British musical duo of Dave Stewart and Annie Lennox—is a rarity in pop music when it comes to personal relationships. Having been in the band the Tourists during the late ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Talk about a sweet dream come true! Eurythmics’ music video for their classic 1983 hit, “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This),” has ...

Released Jan. 4, 1983, Eurythmics' second album, Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This), launched the band to superstardom – but only after a long string of disappointments and failures. When Eurythmics' two ...

One of the classics of 1980s new wave music was the Eurythmics’ “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This).” Marilyn Manson covered the song, making the dark side of its lyrics that much more obvious. One of ...

Eurythmics fans have long hoped that the iconic ‘80s modern pop duo — consisting of supremely talented vocalist Annie Lennox and acclaimed musician Dave Stewart — might one day reunite and mount a ...

"Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)," the sole #1 hit from the UK duo Eurythmics, doesn't really have a chorus. That's because it's all chorus, all hook. Annie Lennox, cold and commanding, tells you all ...

When director Alex Woo set out to make his feature debut, he wanted to conquer a subject that no animated movie had been able to crack: dreams. There were countless films that had tinkered with the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Kristin Burns ...

Most of Toyah and Robert Fripp ‘s covers in their “Sunday Lunch” series tend to be decidedly “rock,” this week they switch thing up by taking on Eurythmics‘ 1982 synthpop classic “Sweet Dreams (Are ...