Ten records from the label and artists that helped define early rock’n’roll.
With ‘Very Necessary,’ the First Ladies Of Hip-Hop pushed the genre forward and created a cultural legacy.
Yasiin Bey never embraced the conscious rap label. But no one embodied it quite like him.
The four-disc deluxe set includes the documentary ‘One To One: John & Yoko’ and arrives April 9, 2027.
The London On Da Track-produced song appears on her forthcoming debut solo album, ‘WATCH DIS.’
The soundtrack pairs Marianelli’s original score with three new songs from Colin Meloy’s band.
The Wiltshire-born songwriter recorded the album live to tape with producer Dom Monks in Frome.
The British musician wrote the song in Los Angeles with Kamal Wilson and Jonah Christian.
The six-track project arrives with an ‘Unlike You’ visualizer directed by John Martinez.
The November reissue includes five bonus tracks, with ‘But Not For Me’ now available digitally.
When the label stepped into the world of gospel music in the late 80s, it took an innovative approach to broadening the appeal of the genre.
On his debut album, ‘Stoney,’ Post Malone forged his own identity, refusing to conform his vision of music in order to fit labels or definitions.
Marking a turn away from shiny experimental pop towards darker, more challenging themes, ‘Homogenic’ set the tone for Björk’s most bold and innovative work.
Audacious and forward-looking, Talk Talk’s final album, ‘Laughing Stock,’ remains one of the most stunning creations in all of music.
1969’s ‘3’ album gave the great vocal craftsman his third UK Top 3 album in a row.
‘Music For Installations’ is an appropriately illuminating celebration of Brian Eno’s parallel work with music, light, and video.
Synthesizers and programming were still the sound of the day, but now there were elements of rock on an album employing two lead guitarists.
