A celebration of a unique instrument, in honor of 'Leo' Fender, born on August 10, 1909.
From TV show ‘Seinfeld’ to hit movie ‘The Blues Brothers,’ anonymous gags to laughs about gigs, these are the best music jokes in the world.
The October releases include a Sound of Vinyl exclusive and two greatest-hits configurations.
The Grammy-winning reggae album is back on wax for the first time since its original release in 1988.
The honky-tonk track was recorded at a Nashville home studio and co-written with Carson Peters and Dan Alley.
The Buenos Aires trio adds Latin percussion, violins and bandoneón to its latest reinterpretation.
The new song takes its name from a West Hollywood hotel the singer has visited for nearly 20 years.
Four classic live albums from The Rolling Stones are coming to SHM-CD soon.
The Mumbai-set visual was directed by Ruby alongside Colin Tilley, with creative oversight from the artist.
The new footage comes from their performance of the hit at the O2 Arena in 2008.
The most iconic recording studios – Sun, Motown, Abbey Road – are almost as famous as the musicians who have recorded there.
Capturing the zeitgeist with unsettling, genre- and gender-blurring visions, ‘Maxinquaye’ introduced Tricky as a unique voice for a generation.
Urgent and driving, The Ruts’ debut album, ‘The Crack,’ was an impressively diverse offering merging reggae influences and politically charged anthems.
Recorded in 1957 but not released for another 23 years, Hank Mobley’s ‘Poppin’’ is an exemplary slice of hard bop that deserves a far wider audience.
Released on August 25, 1969 as their debut album, ‘On Time’ by Grand Funk Railroad lived up to its title and started the band’s US chart journey.
Seen as a face-off between the old and new guards in jazz, Duke Ellington’s ‘Money Jungle’ album proved they were on the same continuum.
Tyler Bryant & The Shakedown’s self-titled second album infused tradition with contemporary energy, resulting in a modern rock classic.
