There was new life in 1992 for Palmer's signature song, written by former Free member Andy Fraser and first heard on 1978's 'Double Fun.'
'No Sleep Till Hammersmith' became a classic live rock album, with a title that passed into the musical lexicon.
Capturing The Beatles as a visceral rock band, ‘Everybody’s Got Something To Hide Except Me And My Monkey’ is one of their most spirited performances of 1968.
Big Bill Broonzy was a giant of the 1930s urban blues, a giant of a man and someone that just about every other musician who met him respected.
Putting away the mics and dusting off the vintage instruments, ‘The Mix-Up’ found Beastie Boys paying homage to all their influences at once.
The beautiful 'The Last Time I Saw Her' became a gem in Glen's catalogue just as it is in Gordon's.
The blues-rock quartet made a UK album chart breakthrough in their banner month of June 1970.
Remembering the lesser-known sequel to Louis Armstrong's massive 1968 hit.
‘Goo’ challenged the idea of what a mainstream rock album could be without sacrificing the experimentalism that earned Sonic Youth a devoted cult following.
The Beatles’ most-covered song, ‘Yesterday’ inspired a movie of the same name, and remains a high-water mark in The Beatles’ career.
The only album that Tina Brooks released during his lifetime, ‘True Blue’ is a reminder that the saxophonist remains one of Blue Note’s unsung heroes.
The rock giants proved there was plenty of fuel in the adult oriented rock tank with their fourth album 'Walk On.'
When the album was released on 17 June 1983, little did their millions of fans know it would be their last studio LP.
As had just happened on the album side, the band's British singles debut was well before they achieved the same feat in America.
Released on 25 June 1971 as a UK single, the song was a preview of what became, for many, The Who's greatest album, 'Who’s Next.'
Our audio interview series highlights the man who co-wrote and recorded the original of 'Knock On Wood' and so much more, Eddie Floyd.
