Masterpieces by John Coltrane, Louis Armstrong & Ella Fitzgerald, Stan Getz & João Gilberto, Billie Holiday, and Charles Mingus are headed to vinyl.
After inventing Americana with their first two albums, The Band captured a snapshot of themselves with the personal reflections of ‘Stage Fright.’
The new vinyl edition of Shrek’s beloved soundtrack is filled with ‘Swamp Juice,’ just as the titular character would prefer.
The LP remains one of the definitive albums in the country star’s catalog, and contains perhaps his biggest hit.
The band thought the video, which features a house party with guests in underwear, was ‘just weird enough to work on TV.’
The episode is devoted to the 20th anniversary of ‘Your Man’ and looks behind the curtain from the legendary Nashville studio.
The 1960 recording features a mixture of originals and renditions of classics from the bebop giant.
The 1959 release from Blue Note Records returns to vinyl as part of the ongoing series.
Berry’s ‘After School Session’ and the 1969 self-titled Koko Taylor LP are the latest in the series.
Daps co-directed the visual, filmed aboard a yacht in Marbella, Spain.
Chess Records laid the foundation for rock’n’roll, and its influence can still be felt today.
As a lifelong student of rock’n’roll and the genre’s most vocal evangelist, Steven Van Zandt’s ‘Soulfire’ represented his dedication to the form.
Tori Amos meant business on her 15th album, ‘Native Invader’: a work of great beauty that’s built from love, fury and personal and political despair.
Deserving overdue appraisal, ‘Elemental’ found Roland Orzabal penning some of the most ambitious songs in Tears For Fears’ history.
‘Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins’ marked a late career masterpiece from two jazz greats.
Hitting upon his perfect meld of street-tough gangsterism and hook-heavy commerciality, ‘Vol.2… Hard Knock Life’ turned Jay Z into a superstar.
An example of Cat Stevens’ early career as a 60s pop star, his debut album, ‘Matthew & Son’, revealed a striking songwriter on the rise.
