The band's 1991 single joins ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit’ in the illustrious category.
An antidote to the artifice of glam-rock, this earthy, roots-y album was big news in mid-70s rock.
It topped charts everywhere and made the brothers instant superstars. But its success was anything but assured.
The album was both a celebration of the joys of success and a testament to the wounds it can never heal.
The rock supergroup’s 2005 album will be available for the first time as liquid-filled vinyl.
Produced by Esmond Edwards and arranged and conducted by Don Sebesky, the album places Tjader within a richly orchestrated studio setting.
The piece is a nearly 40-minute large-ensemble performance marking Coltrane’s decisive embrace of the avant-garde.
The reissue is part of Blue Note’s ongoing Tone Poet vinyl series.
The live album was recorded in Hermosa Beach in 1962.
Also getting into the Hall this year: Billy Idol, Phil Collins, Iron Maiden, Sade, Luther Vandross, and Joy Division/New Order.
The history of recorded jazz is hard to pin down. So many conflicting stories make up a rich patchwork that guides us towards the truth of how jazz began.
A lighter, more life-affirming album than the one she intended to write, ‘Prism’ found Katy Perry making bold moves in new directions.
Released in October 1978, ‘Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller)’ was Captain Beefheart’s first album in four years, and one of his most gloriously adventurous.
With the Status Quo Vinyl Collection 1972-1980’ released on August 14, uDiscover appraises three titles in the collection this week, starting with ‘Hello!’.
The short in the arm that rock music needed, ‘Portrait Of An American Family’ introduced Marilyn Manson to the world while skewering mainstream culture.
A watershed moment in hip-hop, ‘Things Fall Apart’ combined the raw energy of The Roots’ live shows with peerless production to birth a classic album.
Tapping into a newfound joy, ‘Ten Summoner’s Tales’ found Sting ‘writing songs just for fun,’ resulting in one of his most essential albums.
