The edition includes a four-panel insert and new liner notes by Public Enemy co-founder Chuck D.
Her debut EP is a melodic ode to romance and self-sufficiency.
On November 12, 1983, one of the many hits from the mega-platinum ‘Can’t Slow Down’ album completed its climb to the top of the Billboard Hot 100.
The record was like a bomb that chucked into the handbag of the music industry, as influential as it was controversial.
The March performances follow Anyma’s two-part 2025 Pyramids show, which drew fans from 92 countries.
The expanded album arrives as Reyez continues her North American tour.
The album uses live instrumentation, layered production and transitions to connect its 16 tracks.
David Baron produced the record, which explores creative sacrifice and learning to trust yourself.
Directed by ILMATO, the video follows Lil Baby as he moves from party to party.
The new run begins January 27 in Cambridge and ends with a hometown show in Hamden.
The legendary Muscle Shoals studio defined the sound of Southern soul before becoming one of the go-to studios for the biggest names in music.
‘Sevas Tra’ is a hurricane of a musical poem, sung-screamed-growled by one of the most gut-punching vocalists in metal.
‘Enlightened Rogues’ included original material such as Dickey Betts’ ‘Crazy Love’ and a cover of B.B. King’s ‘Blind Love.’
Anchored by its immortal lead single, ‘Police & Thieves’ provided a fortuitous career reinvention for roots reggae legend, Junior Murvin.
Tame Impala’s ‘Lonerism’ is a grand experiment in psychedelic pop, paired with eloquent, introspective lyricism.
So emotive that it almost finished them off, ‘Mezzanine’ proved that Massive Attack are among the best artists of their generation.
With an array of splendid songs, Joe South’s debut album, ‘Introspect,’ was a slow burner that finally caught alight and remains a late 60s gem.
