Gregory Galloway

Ghostbusters premiered in Los Angeles on 7 June 1984, before opening nationwide the next day.

Written by Dan Ackroyd and Harold Ramis, and directed by Ivan Reitman, the film set studio box office records at the time, and was #1 at the US box office for 5 consecutive weeks (before being replaced by Purple Rain for a week then returning to the top spot). It was the highest-grossing film of 1984, and the highest-grossing comedy of all-time (before being surpassed by Beverly Hills Cop the following year).

There Is No-One What Will Take Care of You was released on 7 June 1993, the debut studio album by 23-year-old Will Oldham (under the name Palace Brothers).

Dave Brubeck's first album for Columbia Records, consisted of live performances on college campuses in March and April 1954. The Dave Brubeck Quartet played around 90 colleges over a 4-month period.

Prince’s debut single was released on 7 June 1978, his 20th birthday.

Glen Campbell's "Guess I'm Dumb" was released on 7 June 1965.

Written and produced by Brian Wilson with the intention of including it on The Beach Boys Today! album (released in March 1965), the rest of the band rejected the song and Wilson gave it to Campbell (who had been a session player on the recordings and in the touring version of the Beach Boys).

The song was considered to be Brian Wilson's "most ambitious" production efforts to that point, and one of Campbell's best vocal performances (musicologist Philip Lambert wrote, "it impresses also because the song is so difficult to sing. The near-octave leaps at the ends of the first two phrases (on "like me" and "to be")" were described as "Roy Orbison-like").

The Rolling Stones released their first single, “Come On,” on 7 June 1963.

Sex and the City premiered on HBO on 6 June 1998.

27-year-old Claude Chabrol’s debut film premiered in France on 6 June 1958.

Chabrol finance the film with money from his wife’s inheritance and shot it in the village where he was born (Sardent).

Le beau serge is now cited as the first film of the Nouvelle Vague (New Wave).

The 39 Steps opened in London, England on 6 June 1935 (it would be released in the US at the end of July).

Based on John Buchan's 1915 novel, Charles Bennett (working closely with Alfred Hitchcock) made significant changes for the film version (including changing the meaning of the title), and the film is considered to be the first to contain signature Hitchockian elements (an innocent man wrongly suspected, the MacGuffin, a blend of humor and suspense, the "icy blonde", and the use of familiar places for the action).

The Arctic Monkeys 4th studio album was released on 6 June 2011.

Belle & Sebastian’s 4th studio album was released on 6 June 2000.

It was their best-selling album in the UK to date (peaking at #10) and their first album to chart in the US (peaking at #80).

Siouxsie and the Banshees‘s 4th studio album was released on 6 June 1981.

The Psychedelic Furs’ 2nd album was released on 6 June 1981.

Talk Talk Talk did not sell as well in the UK as their debut, but found a wider audience in the US, where it peaked at #89.

The Cars self-titled debut album was released on 6 June 1978.

The first single, “Just What I Needed,” had been released the week before (peaking at #27), and the album peaked at #18 in the US and remained on the charts for 139 weeks (it was the 4th best-selling album of 1979).

Drummer David Robinson designed an album cover – for $80, he recalled. “I remember the price exactly. It was completely finished and everything, but it was a little more bizarre than the cover that they had in mind, so they changed some of it because of copyright problems and put it in as the inner sleeve.“