
John Lennon’s 1973 album touched on many themes and vignettes from John’s life – but this time avoided overtly political themes.

Uneasy listening on a mission, ‘Death Certificate’ shocked many at the time, with Ice Cube kicking ass musically, verbally, and politically.

A 17-track deluxe set will be pressed across two translucent royal-blue LPs.

The tour includes four nights at Boston’s Fenway Park and three previously announced shows at Wembley Stadium.

The song reflects Semones’ commitment to music and the musicians who play alongside her.

The 11 performances begin May 15, with tickets going on sale November 2.

The European leg begins in Stockholm in April, with two London dates set for June.

The release pairs a zoetrope LP with expanded 2LP, 2CD, and digital editions.

The singer’s career included hits with The Jaggerz and Donnie Iris & The Cruisers.




Bending genres and storming the charts, ‘Infinity On High’ shot Fall Out Boy into the stratosphere. They’ve yet to come down.

Following a reinvigorating covers album, ‘Songs From The Sparkle Lounge’ found Def Leppard shining brightly in the early 21st century.

The album topped the charts in the UK, France, and Australia and became their first platinum disc in the US.

With a new producer at the helm, The Hip’s third album captured the rawness of their live sets and the lyrical brilliance of Gord Downie.

The moment of Marilyn Manson’s metamorphosis, the ‘Antichrist Superstar’ album carried a shocking message that also challenged listeners to think.

Recorded in Venice, in 2006, ‘La Fenice’ finds Keith Jarrett unleashing a torrent of imagination, creating a masterpiece in a moment.

