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Spawning megastars such as Snoop Dogg, 2Pac and Eminem, 90s hip-hop marked the point when the music came out of the suburbs and took over the world.
Introducing the distinctive style and sound of Stanley Turrentine, ‘Look Out!’ kicked off a fertile relationship between the tenor saxophonist and the legendary Blue Note label.
The Monterey Pop Festival was the epitome of the Summer Of Love. A festival at which reputations were made and there was nothing but peace and love…
The suave British musician's 1983 project added a new, contemporary funk edge to his musical palette.
In June 1972, 'The Killer' was covering both rock 'n' roll and R&B originals.
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.
After debuting at the top of the UK chart a week earlier, 'Exile On Main St' climbed to No. 1 in the US.
Death discs can be hard to defend, but for those with a robust sense of humour, they can also provide no end of toe-curling fun.
Witty, provovative and packed with hits, ‘One Of The Boys’ introduced Katy Perry as a ready-made pop icon for the early 21st Century.
When the album was released on 17 June 1983, little did their millions of fans know it would be their last studio LP.
From soul-jazz cuts to risk-taking avant-garde explorations, ‘Empyrean Isles’ revealed that Herbie Hancock was a musical chameleon and a jazz icon in the making.
A selection of 20 great solos by one of the most brilliant guitar practitioners.
'The Gambler' single and album found the entertainer in the hottest form of his life.
‘The Groover’ made its British chart entry on 16 June 1973, on the way to becoming their final UK top ten 45.
From country to rock, jazz to hip-hop, these personas embody a specific moment in an artist’s development.