Released at the start of the 80s, ‘Tattoo You’ proved The Rolling Stones weren’t giving up on their title of World’s Greatest Rock’n’Roll Band.
Katy Perry’s ‘Teenage Dream’ is widely regarded as a pop classic, and proved that Katy had both star quality and staying power.
The 1971 live album captures the band at the peak of their powers, months before the tragic death of Duane Allman.
The Wu-Tang Clan member’s RZA-produced classic is coming back to wax in a 2LP set with new liner notes from Ed Lover.
The 2015 hit was the second single off the band’s debut studio album ‘VHS.’
The 19-year-old Virginia rapper steps into a new chapter of life and music following his 2026 album ‘early life crisis.’
The songwriter, record executive, poet, and education advocate spent many years at Motown and co-wrote ‘Money (That’s What I Want).’
The musician stopped by ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ to perform the track off ‘Brightside.’
The 2000 hit is the band’s second song to reach the streaming milestone.
The 11-track set arrives nearly six years after her debut, ‘wilted’.
It’s one of the most potent emotions, mined by songwriters since the beginning of songwriting itself.
From the opening bars of ‘Ain’t Wastin’ Time No More,’ The Allman Brothers Band set out to ensure that ‘Eat A Peach’ would be remembered as a classic.
If Americana has ever had any solid definition, it is in the songs that The Band recorded for their epochal debut album.
The final album Elliott Smith completed in his lifetime, ‘Figure 8’ saw the formerly lo-fi songwriter go pop, to dazzling effect.
Boom Boom came out in 1992 and reaffirmed John Lee Hooker’s position as the master of boogie blues
Turning the clock back to 1981, when George Strait arrived with his debut album.
‘Living In The Material World’ featured such friends as Ringo Starr, Leon Russell, Gary Wright, and Nicky Hopkins.
