Lou Rawls records his debut album : ‘Stormy Monday’ a.k.a. ‘I’d Rather Drink Muddy Water’ with the Les McCann trio (1962)
Lou Rawls‘ ‘Stormy Monday’ is his debut album also known as ‘I’d Rather Drink Muddy Water’ recorded on February 5–12, 1962, with the Les McCann trio and released the same year by Capitol.
Blue Note publish Wayne Shorter’s ‘Without a Net,’ an album recorded with Brian Blade Danilo Pérez and John Patitucci (2013)
Wayne Shorter‘s ‘Without a Net’ is an album recorded with Brian Blade Danilo Pérez and John Patitucci and released on February 5, 2013 by Blue Note.
Contra Section
The Oddity of Origins explores the charming anomaly of contra dance music, originating from English, Scottish, and French soil transplanted to North American ground in the 17th and 18th centuries. With fiddles leading the parade and occasional lyrical nods, this repetitive, binary form unfolds as dancers enact a ritual of movement in orderly chaos. Histories intertwine as the tunes serve as pastime and soundtrack for social rendezvous, evolving through folk revivals and improvisation. Geographic quirks showcase the preservation of tradition in New England, flirtation with bluegrass in Appalachian regions, and modernity on the West Coast.
Me:nu Du Jour February 4 (EN.FR.ES)
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To Janet Jackson, Fleetwood Mac, James Blake, Echo & the Bunnymen, George Benson, Tony Bennett, Charles Mingus, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington We Celebrate Karen Carpenter,…
‘Music For The Dancers’ N°327 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of Inner City’s "Do Ya" mixes techno with jazz-swing vibes, hitting #44 in the UK and #5 on US Dance charts, while Rozalla’s take on "I Love Music" brings ‘90s energy to The O’Jays’ classic, topping US dance charts. Sugar Ray’s breezy "Fly" fuses reggae and pop, capturing late ‘90s optimism, as Skunk Anansie’s intense "Twisted (Everyday Hurts)" merges raw emotion with sharp guitars. Five’s cheeky "Slam Dunk (Da Funk)" oozes playful swagger, and M People’s "How Can I Love You More?" shines with Heather Small’s commanding vocals, becoming a club staple. Meanwhile, Captain Hollywood Project's "Impossible" blends Eurodance with Kim Sanders' emotional vocals, and Deuce’s "Call It Love" delivers radio-friendly charm with upbeat melodies. Dream Frequency’s "Feel So Real" bursts with euphoric rave vibes, and London Boys’ "Freedom" keeps things light, offering feel-good escapism.? Take our 12-track quiz.
This week In ‘2000s Throwback’ 05/52
How well do you know the music of Bloc Party’s “Like Eating Glass” hits hard with jagged post-punk guitars and emotional turbulence, while Muse’s “Plug In Baby” fuses baroque-inspired riffs with early-2000s paranoia. The Strokes channel gritty youth with the jangly “Barely Legal,” and Justin Timberlake’s “Cry Me a River” delivers moody production laced with revenge. Shakira’s “Whenever, Wherever” blends panpipes with pop spectacle, and Avril Lavigne’s “I’m with You” captures raw loneliness in a sweeping ballad. R.E.M.’s “Aftermath” leans introspective, Norah Jones’s “Until the End” whispers quiet longing, and Foo Fighters’ grungy “Stacked Actors” snarls against Hollywood’s plastic sheen.? Take our 12-track quiz.
This week In ‘Hard & Metal Throwback’ 05/52
How well do you know the music of Kiss’s "War Machine" snarls with heavy riffs and ominous lyrics, while Iron Maiden’s "Aces High" channels WWII dogfights with galloping energy. Van Halen’s "Don’t Tell Me" brims with tension and grinding guitars, and Alice Cooper’s "No More Mr. Nice Guy" delivers satirical rebellion with pop-rock flair. Deep Purple’s "Burn" dazzles with fiery riffs and dual vocals, and AC/DC’s "Down Payment Blues" humorously laments financial struggles. Guns N’ Roses tackle heroin excess in "Mr. Brownstone," and Metallica’s "Spit Out the Bone" thrashes against a dystopian tech future. From Billy Idol’s swaggering "Rebel Yell" to Alice in Chains’ raw "Dam That River," each track balances grit and intensity.? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘We Are Live’ N°11 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of The page spotlights standout tracks with raw energy and rebellious tones. Levellers’ folk-rock anthem "One Way" channels defiance, while Blur’s "Beetlebum" drifts into hazy introspection. Placebo’s "Every You Every Me" pairs angst with sharp lyrics, and Queen’s "Tie Your Mother Down" blends gritty riffs with irreverence. Manic Street Preachers’ "Motown Junk" delivers biting critique, and The Only Ones’ "Another Girl, Another Planet" fuses punk urgency with melodic charm.? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘Vous Avez Dit Bizarre’ N°99 – Vintage 80s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of The text spotlights standout ’80s tracks, from Echo & the Bunnymen’s haunting "The Killing Moon," blending fate with ethereal melodies, to the pulsating allure of New Order’s "Blue Monday '88," a sleek remix of their electronic anthem. Grace Jones’s hypnotic "Slave to the Rhythm" commands with layered production, while Ultravox’s "Vienna" captivates through its brooding precision. Adam and the Ants’ quirky "Ant Rap" fuses New Wave with early hip-hop, and The Police’s introspective "King of Pain" balances emotional depth with sparse, experimental touches. Fad Gadget’s "Collapsing New People" offers industrial tension, while Bowie's "Absolute Beginners" mixes heartfelt balladry with glossy instrumentation.? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°478 – Vintage 80s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of Swans Way’s theatrical "Soul Train" blends smooth vocals with jazzy flair, while Simple Minds’ "Speed Your Love to Me" surges with raw emotion and Kirsty MacColl’s haunting backing vocals. Sade’s sultry "Is It a Crime" pairs longing lyrics with mournful sax, and Pearl Jam’s "Black" channels heartbreak into a mesmerizing wave of intensity. Meanwhile, Glass Tiger’s "Someday" adds a reflective softness, and Regina’s "Baby Love" epitomizes '80s dance-pop with its bouncy energy and fleeting chart success. Each track stands out for its unique take on rhythm and emotion, making them memorable slices of their era.? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°308 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of Joss Stone’s “Fell In Love With A Boy” reimagines the White Stripes’ hit with sultry soul, while P.O.D.’s “Alive” blends nu-metal energy with gratitude and faith. Jay-Z and Beyoncé’s “‘03 Bonnie & Clyde” mixes swagger and smoothness, setting the stage for their iconic partnership. Norah Jones’s “Thinking About You” offers introspection in a bluesy-jazzy mix, and Black Rebel Motorcycle Club’s “Love Burns” stands out with brooding indie rock intensity. Sugababes’ “Change” delivers reflective harmonies, and the Plain White T’s “Hate” captures post-breakup frustration with catchy emo-pop hooks.? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°8 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos
How well do you know the music of Coldplay’s "Fix You" tugs at raw grief with its soaring crescendos and Chris Martin’s heartfelt promise to heal, while Adele’s "Hometown Glory" strikes a tender chord with its minimalist piano and nuanced nostalgia for home. U2’s "Beautiful Day" blends optimism and loss, carried by The Edge’s iconic guitar, while Red Hot Chili Peppers’ acoustic gem "Road Trippin’" captures quiet camaraderie. Elliot Minor's "Still Figuring Out" channels restless self-discovery through orchestral-tinged rock hooks, and Infadels’ "Can’t Get Enough" electrifies with its indie-electro intensity. Delta Goodrem’s nostalgic "Innocent Eyes" reflects on youth through polished balladry, and Richard Ashcroft’s "Science of Silence" layers existential musings over lush orchestral soundscapes. Each track carves its emotional niche, whether muted and intimate or brimming with energy.? Take our 12-track quiz.
Echo and The Bunnymen release their third album : ‘Porcupine’ (1983)
Echo & the Bunnymen‘s ‘Porcupine’ is their third studio album produced by Ian Broudie and released on February 4, 1983 by Korova
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