The band’s debut single is celebrating its 30th anniversary.
The genre-spanning World Cup playlist from uDiscover includes hits from artists like The Beatles, Black Eyed Peas, and more.
The soundtrack to the beloved 1990 movie features music by Cher, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, Frankie Valli, Lesley Gore, and more.
Director Brian De Palma helped the band evoke a movie soundtrack music video without a movie attached.
The expanded release brings together previously separated hidden songs from the 2001 album.
The track reimagines a recording from Simone’s 1966 album ‘Wild Is The Wind.’
The album is set for release on August 28 via Lava/Republic Records.
The Dallas-Fort Worth quartet added five songs to the new edition.
The song marks the first collaboration between the Atlanta rapper and Memphis artist.
An evocative but nebulous term, this short history attempts to outline some of the key players and ideas from the genre.
Recording during a transitional phase in his career, ‘Getz At The Gate’ finds saxophonist Stan Getz on molten form in New York’s legendary jazz venue.
‘How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful’ is about as stripped down as Florence + The Machine can get, and its songs are among the band’s most hopeful.
With their fourth album, ‘A Humdrum Star’, GoGo Penguin deliver proof that they’re working at the forefront of today’s jazz trios.
Assembled from a year’s worth of separate projects, ‘Body Talk’ found Robyn hitting remarkable highs throughout a stunningly creative period.
Black Pearls was recorded by John Coltrane in May 1958, but not released until 1964 – it was well worth the wait!
‘Frank Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely’ is the epitome of sadness, with arrangements that have an added dollop of despondency.
