His work placed the vibraphone at the center of a new musical universe.
The breakthrough hit catapulted the trio to stardom and, much to Kurt Cobain’s despair, into the mainstream.
From a tiny $800 loan, Berry Gordy turned Motown into the biggest African-American business of its era, paving the way for black-owned labels that followed.
With Mudhoney, Nirvana, and Soundgarden at the helm, grunge music exploded in the early 90s – and the world didn’t know what hit it.
The partnership arrives as Uptown Records marks its 40th anniversary.
The lead single ‘Daylight’ arrived after Legend previewed it during CBS’s ‘America’s Tailgate’ special.
The new cut follows his August collaboration with Vince Gill.
The band will feature Taylor Momsen on vocals and Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready.
Taken from his latest collaboration with choreographer Wayne McGregor, the album features lead single ‘Now We Can Sing,’ out now.
Originally released in 2004, ‘Downside Up’ is a chronologically sequenced collection of cuts from 1978 to 1995.
From custom guitars to truly bizarre contraptions, these homemade musical instruments have unique DIY sounds that you’ll never hear anywhere else.
‘Frank Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely’ is the epitome of sadness, with arrangements that have an added dollop of despondency.
Their fifth studio album, Mike & The Mechanics’ ‘M6’ entered the Top 20 in the UK and Germany, and found the rock’n’roll supergroup firing on all cylinders.
Rammstein cemented their global popularity with ‘Mutter’, one of the most important contemporary releases within heavy metal’s many subgenres.
‘Something Special’ continued Strait’s run of successes to become his third country chart-topper in a row.
Released in 1980, ‘Doc At The Radar Station’ found him revitalized, influencing the new wave and releasing a work hailed as one of his finest.
Muddy Waters’ 1969 album ‘Fathers And Sons’ was one of the biggest selling records of his career… and justifiably so.
