The Ramones

The Ramones' legend was pretty much built on the four albums they fired off during their first two years.

Former Ramones hater Morrissey is now covering one of their classics.

All things considered, Archie Andrews has met an awful lot of famous people. Michael Strahan, Barack Obama, KISS, the Sharknado, they've all made a stop in Riverdale at one time or another. But with Archie Meets Ramones, there's a bit of a problem that's kind of hard to get past. I mean, I don't want to get too dark when I'm talking about a book that's ostensibly for kids --- albeit that small but amazing segment of kids that are into both Archie Comics and '70s punk rock --- but if you want the gang to hang out with the band's original lineup here in 2016, it's going to be a little difficult. Unless, of course, you have a magic record from Sabrina the Teenage Witch's surprisingly vast vinyl archives. If that's that's the case, then it's as easy as dropping the needle. Check out a preview below!

It all came to an end at the Palace in Hollywood, after 2,263 shows.

The Ramones released 'Rocket to Russia' on Nov. 4, 1977.

The classic rock contingent will be well represented during Season 14 of That Metal Show.

We here at Diffuser love vinyl. Let's rephrase that: We're obsessed with vinyl.

While chatting with Marky Ramone about his new memoir, 'Punk Rock Blitzkrieg: My Life as a Ramone,' we also talked to him about vinyl and U2.

This past summer, during one of their three sold-out shows in New York City, Arcade Fire called upon Marky Ramone to join them for a pair of Ramones classics.

Next month, the Dee Dee Ramone Exhibition will make its New York City debut.