The four-track release features previously unheard recordings from the landmark album’s original sessions.
Over the course of their career, Halsey has pushed the limits of how audiences perceive pop music.
The Rolling Stones’ first tour, which began on September 29, 1963, was a star-studded affair featuring the Everly Brothers, Bo Diddley, and Little Richard.
This is a genuine classic, in a world where that has become an overused citation.
The 1978 ‘Parisienne Walkways’ recording features a Huey Lewis harmonica part absent from the hit version.
The quartet’s four-song set draws from ‘Filin’ and ‘Echoes Of The Inner Prophet.’
The 2010 track comes from their third studio album, ‘Free Wired.’
The five-member group also has a new Gap partnership and upcoming iHeartRadio Jingle Ball dates.
The Pharrell Williams collaboration appears on Legend’s new album ‘Muse,’ due October 23 via Republic Records.
The Nashville-produced track was co-written by Nickelback frontman Chad Kroeger and three other songwriters.
Mass-marketed music promoting pretty, clean-living singers to teenagers looking for romance is hardly a new thing.
Packing with dizzying dancefloor pieces, ‘Come With Us’ found The Chemical Brothers rebuilding electronica for the new millennium.
Affectionately known as ‘the Beano album,’ Bluesbreakers forever changed the landscape of rock music.
Released on September 23, 1969, Isaac Hayes’ ‘Hot Buttered Soul’ is a masterpiece that single-handedly invented symphonic soul.
‘The Man Who’ found Travis’ pastoral guitar-pop chiming perfectly with the times and taking the band into the mainstream.
Frank Sinatra’s ‘Songs For Swingin Lovers!’ is among the best soundtracks to love ever recorded.
On their debut album, hip-hop hitmakers N*E*R*D subverted the genre’s clichés to create a new sound – becoming rock stars in the process.
