It won the 1993 Grammy for Best Alternative Album. Decades later, it still sounds like nothing else.
The woman born Virginia Hensley, in Winchester, Virginia on September 8, 1932, came to be loved around the world.
‘Let’s Get It On’ became the second of Marvin’s three US pop chart-toppers.
Regarded as one of the greatest jazz saxophonists of all time, Sonny Rollins discusses his incredible year of recordings with Blue Note.
The Canadian rock band have shared a performance of ‘New Orleans is Sinking,’ live from Toronto’s Air Canada Centre on December 31, 1999.
The Atlanta rapper’s latest arrives after his June mixtape ‘Demon Heart Radio,’ which includes features from OsamaSon, Bryant Barnes, and Destroy Lonely.
Expanded editions of ‘Read My Lips’ (1978), ‘Fearless’ (1979), and ‘Simplicity’ (1981) have arrived after British-born actor’s recent death at 80.
The performance comes from a 2006 show in Saint Paul, Minnesota during their Tournado tour.
The 2001 single was the first time Millian went solo, and remains a fan favorite.
Marley released his first solo album in eight years, ‘Brightside,’ earlier this year.
From Chicago’s Coca-Cola inspired logo to The Rolling Stones’ iconic lips and the mascots of metal, great logos can embody the very essence of a band.
Judy Garland’s Carnegie Hall performance was one of the most iconic live shows ever recorded and called the ‘greatest night in show business’.
Gong’s ‘Shamal’ was a transitional LP, bridging between the stewardships of visionary Australian Daevid Allen and the prodigiously talented Pierre Moerlen.
Full of spirit and humanity, ‘The Prodigal Son’ is vintage Cooder that speaks to people at risk and oppressed on all sides.
With his second live album, Rob Zombie delivered a no-frills shock straight to the eardrums.
‘Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins’ marked a late career masterpiece from two jazz greats.
Following Steve Hackett’s departure, Genesis entered their second act with, And Then There Were Three, retaining their prog sensibilities with killer hooks.
