Mick Jagger and Keith Richards remember the vintage 1973 album as it reaches a new audience in expanded 2020 editions.
“I'm so honored to have gotten to work on this," says The War On Drugs' Adam Granduciel.
Listen to our playlist of this unique instrument, honouring 'Leo' Fender, born on August 10, 1909.
A love letter to “Scarlet,” the video was directed by directing duo ‘Us’ and filmed with a socially distanced shoot at London’s iconic Claridge’s hotel.
Ertegun died at 83 in December 2006, but to this day, the standards he set are aspired to by the modern generation of label heads.
The success of the American rock band was amplified when The Who took them under their wing.
Also featuring Rick Grech, it's the second unreleased preview of the September 4 multi-format reissue of 1973's Goats Head Soup.
The box set and deluxe CD and vinyl editions will all feature ten bonus tracks including 'Scarlet,' with Jimmy Page.
He was never a household name himself, but Gallup's pioneering work with Gene Vincent’s Blue Caps made him a guitar god for Clapton, Page, Beck et al.
For fans of 60s pop, Jimmy Page created a hugely interesting body of work, which remains a pleasure to explore on this Decca playlist.
Hit Maker! completely missed the US charts, but became a significant success in the UK, where Burt recorded it.
An array of stunning Rolling Stones collaborations finds a band that have forged their own unique path sharing the spotlight with fellow musical legends.
Born on 1 April 1946, Ronnie was one of the UK's great treasures, happy both in a group setting, as a collaborator or bandleader.
When 24-year-old Tom Jones released his second single for Decca Records in 1965, it seemed to take the world by surprise.
The Irish group's version of a song recently released by Lulu became their second top ten hit in quick succession.
