Join us
Released on the cusp of a new millennium, ‘The Slim Shady LP’ found Eminem starting one of the greatest runs in hip-hop history.
Arthur ‘Big Boy’ Crudup passed away on 28 March 1974 and while many have forgotten his recordings, his place in the story of the blues and rock’n’roll is secure.
Taking a break from his film career, Rob Zombie burst out of the gates with Educated Horses, an album that more then held its own in a changing landscape.
The best Lady Gaga songs take a look at stand-out moments in a career stuffed with mind-blowingly inventive, generation-defining 21st-century pop anthems.
Released on 8 March 1965 and charting on the 27th, the group's eighth album maintained their spectacular run of success.
After paying dues all through the 1960s, the American soul man's hard work finally paid dividends.
Things were heating up for the New Jersey band, with a record that gave them their first gold disc.
Ringo's first studio recording outside of The Beatles featured remakes of standards that the Starkey family would sing around the house and at special gatherings.
Absorbing and life-affirming, Smokey Robinson’s ‘A Quiet Storm’ is one of the landmark soul albums of its era, and its innovations continue to resonate.
With hints of everything that would follow, ABBA’s debut album, ‘Ring Ring’, found the group refining their skills en route to greatness.
From singing in Motown’s biggest girl group to earning Oscar nods and becoming a fashion icon, Diana Ross set the template for future stars to follow.
On 26 March 1971, The Rolling Stones were at London's Marquee Club to play their last UK gig for two years before an invited audience.
The Beatles EP Yesterday became their seventh No.1 on 26 March 1966 and spent seven weeks on top of the bestsellers list.
The band's fourth studio release made good on the promise of its 1991 predecessor 'Badmotorfinger.'
Two of Moore’s American blues guitar heroes, Albert King and Albert Collins, were also on the guest list for the gold-certified 'Still Got The Blues.'
Eurythmics' Dave Stewart and three members of The Band were among the contributors to the group's sixth studio album.
