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Showing they could keep up with dancefloor trends, Bee Gees’ ‘Size Isn’t Everything’ album was testament to the Gibb brothers’ commitment to change.
Eventually named the bestselling single since charts began, ‘Candle In The Wind’ burns bright as one of the most beloved songs that Elton John ever wrote.
‘Come Fly With Me’ was Frank’s first album with Billy May as arranger and conductor; it still exudes style and sophistication.
Mel Tormé was also a composer, arranger and drummer who possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of American music.
The quartet's commercial momentum continued with their third album, 'Autumn '66.'
The group's landmark 1971 album 'Surf's Up' was both socially relevant and evocative of their initial glory.
By the time Frida released ‘Shine’, in September 1984, the landscape had changed for female pop stars, but it remains a thoroughly ambitious pop-rock album.
The first in a run of major US hits spanning decades arrived for Diamond in September 1966.
Carol Decker and Ronnie Rogers of T’Pau talk about career highs, overlooked songs, and the eclecticism at the heart of the band.
From her Virgin Tour to her Rebel Heart shows, Madonna has pioneered live performances, setting the bar for every large-scale pop production since.
With Phil Collins handling production duties, Frida’s ‘Something’s Going On’ was a confident album which became the most successful post-ABBA solo project.
The late-period Wings catalogue in the final part of the 1970s contained such gems as the title song of their 1978 album.
