
Hot off the back of their debut album, and with a film in the making, too, ‘Spiceworld’ turned Spice Girls into the biggest band on the planet.

In many ways, it’s an album that changed the trajectory of rap music.

The song opened with the doo-wop harmonies of Marvin’s youth, before blossoming into a fingersnapping, joyful ode to a returning lover.

The nine-date run begins in Dallas on April 19 and ends at Red Rocks on May 7.

Noah Cyrus, Ella Langley, Mckenna Grace, Whitney Peak and more feature on the soundtrack.

The performance was filmed during KISS’ first tour of Japan.

The composer built the score around strings and a range of recorders, including a 7-foot contrabass.

The release follows the tour’s North American and UK/EU legs earlier this year.

Limited-edition art prints of stills from ‘Pour Some Sugar on Me’ and ‘Photograph’ are available to purchase now.



The group merged hip-hop with soundtrack atmospherics to create one of the defining albums of the 90s.

Facing the dawn of the 90s, KISS knew they had to compete with a new breed of hard rock stars. ‘Hot In The Shade’ found them at their powerhouse best.

Arguably the greatest recording of the Pierre Moerlen era, Gong’s 1978 album found the collective at the peak of their powers.

Nick Lowe’s assured production kept the delivery crisp and disciplined, but live and vital, on a record that enhanced Costello’s reputation for depth behind the vitriol.

Building on their debut album, The Chemical Brothers’ ‘Dig Your Own Hole’ represents the zenith of their big beat take on the all-conquering Britpop.

‘Strictly Business’ may be EPMD’s debut album, but it left calling cards for their future work – and influenced numerous MCs that followed it.

