Arista Records publish ‘The First Minute of a New Day,’ a collaboration album by Gil Scott-Heron and Brian Jackson (1975)
‘The First Minute of a New Day’ by Gil Scott-Heron & Brian Jackson is a collaboration album released in January 1975 by Arista Records.
Ella Fitzgerald records ‘Fine and Mellow,’ an album for Pablo (1974)
Ella Fitzgerald‘s ‘Fine and Mellow’ is a studio album recorded on January 8, 1974 and released in 1979 by Pablo.
Kenny Burrell records ‘Midnight Blue’ with Stanley Turrentine and Ray Barretto (1963)
Kenny Burrell‘s ‘Midnight Blue’ is an album (and one of his best-known) recorded on January 8, 1963 with Stanley Turrentine & Ray Barretto among others and released in 1963 By Blue Note.
Me:nu Du Jour January 7 (EN.FR.ES)
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To Daft Punk, Pretenders, B.B. King, Nina Simone, George Benson, Billie Holiday We Celebrate Vybz Kartel We Watch Madonna, Matching Mole, Jimmy Fallon, Billy Joel,…
This week In One-Off Collaborations 01/52
How well do you know the music of Daft Punk & Pharrell Williams, D'Angelo & David Sanborn, Trombone Shorty & Cyril Neville, Dave Matthews & Trey Anastasio, Peter Gabriel, Natalie Merchant & Michael Stipe, Jean-Luc Ponty, John Mclaughlin & Zakir Hussain, Aretha Franklin & Lou Rawls, Eric Clapton, Johnny Cash & Carl Perkins, Billy Joel & Jimmy Fallon, Joe Bonamassa & Andy Fraser, Gary Moore & Phil Lynott, Neil Young & Stephen Stills ? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘We Are Live’ N°3 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
Green Day’s “Stuck With Me” packs punk grit with introspection, while Oasis’ “Roll With It” channels their Britpop resilience. Blur’s “End of a Century” humorously probes suburban monotony, and Guns N’ Roses’ “Yesterdays” reflects on fleeting moments with emotional restraint. Joe Cocker’s “Let the Healing Begin” blends recovery and optimism, while U2’s “Who’s Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses” adds raw angst to their *Achtung Baby* lineup. Billy Idol’s “Prodigal Blues” offers vulnerability beneath its rugged veneer, and The Beautiful South’s "I'll Sail This Ship Alone" strips back for lyrical heartbreak atop minimalist piano.
‘Music For The Dancers’ N°309 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
SNAP!’s "Colour of Love" shines with Thea Austin’s emotive vocals atop polished house beats, while George Michael’s *Freedom! '90* boldly rejects his former image with a funky, defiant groove. Ace of Base’s Europop twist on "Cruel Summer" adds ’90s flair, and Martika’s "I Feel the Earth Move" injects a playful sheen into Carole King’s classic. Cappella’s "Move It Up" keeps Eurodance energy alive, and PF Project’s "Choose Life" merges *Trainspotting*’s iconic monologue with rave beats. K-Klass’s "Let Me Show You" and Sunscreem’s techno-laced "Broken English" anchor the UK’s house scene, while Gina G’s "I Belong to You" delivers breezy ’90s escapism with glittery appeal.
This week In ‘Hard & Metal Throwback’ 01/52
How well do you know the music of Aerosmith, Dio, Led Zeppelin, The Hives, Marilyn Manson, Zakk Wylde, Rancid, Dio, Destroy All Monsters, Donna Grantis, Asheton, Asheton, Mascis, Watt, The Cult ? Take our 12-track quiz.
‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°3 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos
Lily Allen’s "LDN" pairs breezy ska rhythms with sharp critiques of London’s grittiness, while Miley Cyrus’s "7 Things" captures teenage heartbreak in pop-punk style. Feeder’s "Forget About Tomorrow" reflects on loss with emotional depth, and Coldplay’s "Speed of Sound" melds introspective lyrics with shimmering melodies. Meanwhile, Limp Bizkit channels raw defiance in the volatile "My Generation."
Hip-Hop & Soul N°405 – 2010s Music Videos
Fuse ODG’s “Boa Me,” featuring Ed Sheeran and Mugeez, stands out with its Afrobeat and highlife fusion, sung partly in Twi and rooted in unity, while J Hus’s “Did You See” blends Afro-swing and dancehall grooves, becoming a cultural marker in UK music. MoStack’s gritty “Teach You Gangsta” captures raw urban narratives, and Russ Millions’ “Gun Lean” delivers drill energy paired with viral dance moves. Flipp Dinero's “Leave Me Alone” breaks free with melodic trap and a defiant tone, while A$AP Ferg’s “Plain Jane” channels minimalist grit and nods to Three 6 Mafia’s legacy. Yxng Bane and Fredo’s “Problem” merges UK drill with smooth Afro-swing, balancing cocky tones with danger, and Flo Rida’s “Good Feeling” offers a euphoric electro-pop anthem driven by relentless hooks and upbeat energy. From UK-US collaborations like “The Plug - Tell The Truth” to J. Cole’s reflective “Immortal,” which captures systemic struggles with stark realism, each track carves its place with distinct production and themes.
‘Vous Avez Dit Bizarre’ N°79 – Vintage 80s Videos
Fine Young Cannibals’ quirky "She Drives Me Crazy" blends falsetto swagger with crisp percussion, while Genesis’ "Land of Confusion" pairs synth-driven rock with biting political satire and unforgettable puppet visuals. Dead or Alive’s goth-tinged "Something in My House" and Visage’s icy synth-pop "Fade to Grey" highlight ’80s ambition, and Jona Lewie’s anti-war "Stop the Cavalry" sneaks into Christmas playlists.
‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°291 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos
Westlife’s heartfelt duet with Diana Ross in “When You Tell Me That You Love Me” combines orchestral grandeur with nostalgic emotion, while Girls Aloud deliver a polished, radio-friendly version of "I’ll Stand By You," sidestepping the rawness of The Pretenders’ original. Duffy’s “Rockferry” blends soul influences with introspection, and Blink-182’s “Always” trades their usual humor for a vulnerable tone. Shakira’s “Illegal” pairs acoustic heartbreak with Santana’s precise guitar work, and Darren Hayes’ “I Miss You” offers a tender balance of intimate balladry and early-2000s pop textures. From Atomic Kitten’s reflective “The Last Goodbye” to Sophie Ellis-Bextor’s lively “I Won’t Change You,” these tracks highlight a range of emotional layers and creative production.
‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°470 – Vintage 80s Videos
Cheryl 'Pepsii' Riley’s heartfelt "Thanks For My Child" spotlights single motherhood with raw emotion and grace, while Erasure’s "A Little Respect" balances vulnerability and synth-pop flair, becoming an LGBTQ+ anthem. Thin Lizzy’s tender "Sarah" departs from their grit, offering a sweet ode to Phil Lynott’s daughter, whereas Hall & Oates’ "Kiss on My List" shines with breezy irony and mellow piano tones. Halo James’ "Could Have Told You So" delivers polished melancholy, and Julian Lennon’s "Valotte" evokes introspection with lush production. Sinitta’s softer "Lay Me Down Easy" stands apart from her upbeat hits, and Stetsasonic’s "Float On" blends hip-hop and R&B with bold experimentation. Lastly, Daryl Hall & John Oates' cheeky charm gives "Kiss on My List" lasting appeal.
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