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Their creative intensity in little more than two initial years of success makes uDiscover's The Mamas and the Papas In 20 Songs an unmissable listen.
The Dickey Betts composition was one of the most exhilarating guitar-led instrumentals of the 1970s.
'Rockin' Roll Baby' was the tale of a toddler born in a theatre and thrust into showbusiness almost before he could walk.
Frey was a six-time Grammy-winner as a member of the Eagles, and a solo artist of distinction.
'Blues From Laurel Canyon' was Mayall's first “solo” record since retiring the band name the Bluesbreakers.
'Q's Jook Joint' gave the producer a gold album in America for the sixth time in his incomparable career.
The group may have split, but their version of Robert Johnson’s ‘Crossroads’ became a US single just as they were entering the UK charts with ‘White Room.’
The best David Ruffin songs prove that the Motown singer most remembered for his time with The Temptations recorded some majestic work under his own name.
Beckoning us back from isolation, ‘Assume Form’ finds James Blake reasserting his dominance and surpassing his biggest rival: himself.
“It seems like hate is winning,” says Anti-Flag’s Chris Barker. With ‘20/20 Vision’ the group want to “show solidarity with the marginalised”.
The Roots’ ‘Do You Want More?!!!??!’ album brought an ambitious sense of experimentation to hip-hop, revealing what a live band could do with the genre.
Hailed as ‘a musical diary of the heart’, ‘The Soul Cages’ found Sting reckoning with the death of his father, channelling his grief into a creative peak.
The singer's final album in her first spell with Fairport Convention became a folk music cornerstone.
A phenomenon upon release, ‘Desert Rose’ was an inspired fusion of Algerian folk music and contemporary electronica that became a high-water mark for Sting.
At art school in 1960 Charlie Watts wrote and illustrated a book, Ode To A High Flying Bird, the bird being Charlie Parker, the jazz saxophonist.
