
Their innovative music put Jamaica on the map as a global force in music… Here are the 10 best reggae producers in history.

‘Strange Fruit,’ covered countless times, has become an influential rallying cry passed down through generations.

Though respectful to Rastafari, Big Youth’s sophomore set pointed to new directions for reggae.

A new greatest hits compilation celebrating the work of New Jack Swing stars Tony! Toni! Toné! is coming soon.

The song is the band’s second track to reach the milestone after ‘Sultans Of Swing.’

The fall run, which will kick off in Toronto on October 6th, includes her first-ever UK arena shows.

The Americana group’s 1969 debut will feature new liner notes by Scott Bomar in conversation with Chris Hillman.

The 1994 classic from DJ Premier and Guru remains a rap masterpiece.

‘Zappa ’66: Vol. 1 – Live at TTG Studios’ will arrive on May 15.











Wes Montgomery’s first trio recording is the fountainhead from which everything has flowed.

With ‘Trans’, Neil Young shocked fans and critics alike with a leftfield classic about how humanity was going to make sense of the computer age.

Drake’s surprise mixtape ‘If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late’ saw the Toronto MC get existential, toeing the line between introspection and aggression.

The album was platinum in America within four months and contained four irresistible singles.

Recorded in October 1963, ‘Song For My Father,’ from Blue Note’s long serving star pianist Horace Silver, sounds as good today as the day it was recorded.

At the end of the 70s, ‘Setting Sons’ established The Jam as one of the most prolific – and insightful – bands of the decade.
