The iconic group have announced a new collection titled ‘KISS Destroys Anaheim '76,’ which celebrates the important gig’s 50th anniversary.
Blondie took the pop playbook and ripped it to shreds. Here are some of their career-defining songs.
The stirringly beautiful Lou Reed ballad was nearly abandoned during recording sessions.
The career-defining 1997 record, which includes the feminist anthem ‘Bitch,’ is coming to vinyl for the first time ever.
The vocalist also co-wrote singles like ‘Y.M.C.A.’ and ‘Macho Man.’
The track is featured on the singer’s LP from earlier this year, ‘JuanesTeban.’
The clip for the ‘Do You Still Love Me?’ single features Taylor Rooks, Coco Jones, and Ryan Destiny.
The song from the two Chicago artists will be featured on the deluxe edition of BJRNCK’s ‘A Girl Like Me.’
Stills of every shot from ‘Bleeders’ and ‘Certainty’ are available for purchase through Pause Studio.
The country singer’s 2011 album will be pressed on confetti splatter vinyl for its 15th Anniversary.
Whether fighting for the legalization of cannabis or battling dark forces in politics, these songs spoke to their times yet continue to resonate.
An experimental work that leans heavily on Edgar Froese’s tape collages and band improvisation.
A lost album of the 00s, Kelis’ Neptunes-produced ‘Wanderland’ foretold the fusion of pop and hip-hop.
The group’s fifth album in three years, it marked their commercial breakthrough in the UK.
The 1966 album announced the singer’s fully-fledged conversion to the Nashville sound.
After ‘SOS’ and ‘Mamma Mia,’ there was renewed interest in an album that had been largely ignored by UK audiences on first release.
Considered too rough for airplay, ‘Yo! Bum Rush The Show’ found Public Enemy starting their countdown to Armageddon, paving the way for genius.
