The best Enrique Iglesias songs have smashed language barriers, topped charts around the world and kept parties jumping. Here’s why…
Kick-starting Boyz II Men’s stratospheric career, ‘Cooleyhighharmony’ merged hip-hop and doo-wop to produce some of R&B’s undisputed classics.
After the long years of cult-hero status, 'Rastaman Vibration' brought Bob Marley & the Wailers chart success, becoming the band’s first US Top 10 & UK hit.
One of the greatest vocal albums in jazz history, Peggy Lee’s ‘Black Coffee’ marked a defining moment in the legendary singer’s career.
The first album to bill the couple together became a landmark release.
A seventh album in 15 months was just a routine schedule for Bobby and Bill.
With the help of The Beatles' producer, Ella turned their recent No.1 into a big band gem for Verve Records.
Ella Fitzgerald called him The Duke of Ellington; he was a true Renaissance man and one of the giants of 20th Century music – jazz or any other kind.
Whatever world Rob Zombie creates, ‘The Electric Warlock Acid Witch Satanic Orgy Celebration Dispenser’ offers 12 frightfully extravagant flashes of his ghastly dystopia.
With her self-titled album, Robyn threw off her creative frustrations, emerging as a truly distinct voice within pop music.
After assuming the hip-hop crown, ‘Views’ saw Drake at his most navel-gazing, wondering if his kingdom came with a price.
With their debut album, ‘Fever To Tell,’ Yeah Yeah Yeahs flouted convention and brought a sense of fun and urgency to the garage-rock revival.
A huge chapter in US rock history ended as CCR entered the Billboard chart with their last studio album.
'Nina as you want her – with soul!,' proclaimed a trade advertisement for the 1967 album.
Tammi left us at a tragically young 24, but her elegant vocals live on.
Blossom Dearie created a jazz vocal style that was all her own and ended up as a fixture on the New York Supper Club scene.
