Stevie Wonder's 'Conversation Peace' is his twenty second album released on March 21, 1995 by Motown.Track Listing : 1.Rain Your Love Down (Stevie Wonder) - 06:08 . 2.Edge Of Eternity…
Sheena Easton’s “The Lover in Me” rewired her sound with sultry vocals and crisp beats, while Bonnie Tyler brought grit to “The Best” before Tina Turner’s version took over. Starship’s “Sara” leaned on plush synths and heartbreak, and Huey Lewis and The News charmed with “Do You Believe in Love.” Meanwhile, Linda Ronstadt’s “I Knew You When” offered quiet nostalgia, and Agnetha Fältskog’s “The Last Time” dabbled in wistful soft rock. Each track reflects distinct flavors of the ‘80s, blending polished production with emotional nuance.
Modjo’s “Lady (Hear Me Tonight)” blends French house smoothness with Chic’s disco flair, while Mariah Carey’s heartfelt “We Belong Together” lingers with raw vulnerability. Sean Paul’s reggae-infused “I’m Still in Love with You” keeps it breezy yet bittersweet, and Enrique Iglesias’s ballad “Hero” dials up the melodrama. Green Day’s “Wake Me Up When September Ends” carries an emotional weight, contrasting with Aerosmith’s sweeping “I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing,” which pairs rock-ballad excess with undeniable romance.
Sade’s “Nothing Can Come Between Us” blends minimalism and elegance, its buoyant bassline and syncopated guitars standing out, while Tracy Chapman’s “Give Me One Reason” shines with bluesy simplicity and sharp defiance. Dolly Parton’s “Coat of Many Colors” delivers raw storytelling through tender country clarity, and Valerie June’s “Workin’ Woman Blues” pulses with grittiness and perseverance. Gloria Estefan’s reflective “Always Tomorrow” offers quiet resilience, and Corinne Bailey Rae’s “Closer” captures intimate R&B warmth. Meanwhile, Ana Tijoux’s “Sacar La Voz” doubles as poetic protest, and Elis Regina’s “Tatuagem” transcends romance with piercing vocal passion.
Katrina and The Waves’ “Que Te Quiero” pairs breezy instrumentation with heartfelt sincerity, while Dire Straits’ “Walk of Life” offers a feel-good, keyboard-driven charm that refuses to take itself too seriously. Bruce Willis’s quirky “Comin’ Right Up” leans into playful pop-rock energy, and Slade’s anthemic hit “My Oh My” delivers glam-tinged balladry with wintry theatrics. Robert Palmer’s “She Makes My Day” exudes romantic elegance, contrasting sharply with The Cross’s bold, funky swagger in “Shove It.” The Waterboys’ “Fisherman’s Blues” merges Celtic folk with wistful emotions, and Simple Minds’ “Waterfront” pulses with raw, urban reinvention. Cheap Trick’s “The Flame” soars as a polished power ballad, and Mike + The Mechanics’ “The Living Years” hits an emotional nerve with its reflective softness. Joe Jackson’s “It’s Different for Girls” cuts through romantic clichés with sharp lyricism, crafting thoughtful musical introspection.
R.E.M., Portishead, Marilyn Manson, Daft Punk, Daft Punk, Björk, Portishead, Tori Amos, Eva Cassidy, Kristin Hersh, Tori Amos, Cassandra Wilson
Terence Blanchard's 'Flow' is an album produced by Herbie Hancock and recorded on December 11–14, 2004 June 7, 2005 and released in 1974 By Blue NoteTrack Listing : 1.Flow, Pt.…
Penny Ford, Sly & Robbie, Sharon Dee Clarke, Blue Rondo A La Turk, Sister Sledge, Phil Fearon, Force M.D.’s, Dan Hartman, Ian McCulloch, Simple Minds, Katrina And The Waves, Goodbye Mr MacKenzie