
Dubbed ‘The Newark Flash,’ the New Jersey saxophonist used an all-star supporting cast to bring his musical vision to life.

Taking a step away from his work with Queen, Freddie Mercury’s solo album, ‘Mr Bad Guy,’ found him exploring new avenues in his music.

Released in 1970, ‘Barretto Power’ is a masterpiece that seamlessly blends progressive and traditional Latin music.

The new track arrives ahead of Grohl’s debut album and first East Coast run this summer.

The co-headlining run reunites the rappers for their first shared trek since their sold-out 2016 outing.

The summer run includes a Miami Beach hometown show and festival and stadium dates already on her schedule.

The Detroit-born guitarist’s 1958 album is the latest record to be reissued as part of Blue Note Classic Vinyl Series.

The tenor saxophonist’s rare self-titled 1958 album will be made available on wax via the Blue Note Classic Vinyl Series.

Released in 1962, the album continued Stan Getz’s early-1960s engagement with Brazilian music in a large-ensemble format.










‘Scorpion’ allowed Drake to showcase both sides of his personality: the tough-talking MC and the vulnerable R&B singer.

Revealing the versatility that sits at the heart of Justin Bieber’s career, ‘My World 2.0’ found the future King Of Pop sizing up his throne.

Released in April 1972, Continental Circus is an anomaly in the Gong canon, but nonetheless radiates their signature charm.

Moving closer to the mainstream with ‘XO’, Elliott Smith reveled in all he could master while making his deeply personal songs resonate even further.

Following ‘Parallel Lines’ was no small task, but with their ‘Eat To The Beat’ album, Blondie proved they still had plenty of tasty licks up their sleeves.

Modern and strictly electronic, Tangerine Dream’s September 1981 album, ‘Exit,’ was a tightly structured effort with a dancefloor-friendly pop sensibility.

