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‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°297 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of The write-up weaves through The Rolling Stones’ emotional “Out of Tears,” Bernard Butler’s introspective “Stay,” and Erasure’s shimmering “I Love Saturday.” Cher’s genre-blurring “One by One” and Clivillés & Cole’s club-ready “A Deeper Love” bring unique energy, while Paul Carrack’s tender “Eyes of Blue” and Tanita Tikaram’s breezy “We Almost Got It Together” highlight quieter moments of reflection.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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Hip-Hop & Soul N°100 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Donell Jones’ “U Know What’s Up” blends smooth vocals with a bouncy R&B groove, bolstered by Lisa “Left Eye” Lopes’ playful guest verse. Missy Elliott’s “Hot Boyz,” with Timbaland’s stripped-down production, flaunts late-’90s bravado. Macy Gray’s emotive “I Try” conveys heartbreak with raw authenticity, while Whitney Houston’s “I Learned from the Best” pairs vocal restraint with glam production. TLC’s “Dear Lie” offers reflective tension, and Neneh Cherry’s “Buddy X ’99” transforms into a UK garage anthem. Gabrielle’s “Sunshine” sparkles with nostalgic warmth, and Nas’ “Nastradamus” walks a fine line between grit and self-indulgence. Through these tracks, 1999 vividly reflects R&B, hip-hop, and genre-blurring experimentation.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘Music For The Dancers’ N°519 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of K2 Family’s “Bouncing Flow” captures early 2000s UK garage grit with jittery beats, while More Fire Crew’s grime-infused “Oi!” bursts with raw energy and a rare mainstream breakout. Mis-Teeq’s “Why” teeters between R&B polish and garage credibility, hitting its stride in its Matt “Jam” Lamont remix. Vanessa Hudgens’s “Come Back to Me” blends R&B pop with Player’s sample, balancing nostalgia and sleek production, and Ferry Corsten’s *Right of Way* disrupts trance norms with tracks like “Rock Your Body, Rock” and “Punk,” blending electro swagger and unruly riffs.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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This week In ’70s Throwback’ 03/52

Warren Zevon’s disco-tinged “Night Time in the Switching Yard” departs from his sardonic norm, grooving alongside Jeff Porcaro’s precise drumming, while Jackson Browne captures its slick production vibe. Meanwhile, T. Rex’s glam classic “Get It On” mixes swagger with Chuck Berry nods, and Bowie’s “Drive-In Saturday” imagines a post-apocalyptic love rehab with jazzy chaos. Lou Reed stuns with “Kicks,” a raw tale of violence set to jagged rhythms, contrasting sharply with Nilsson’s gentle melancholy on “Without Her,” a pop lament adapted countless times. Dylan’s “Tangled Up in Blue” masterfully weaves fragmented memories into a timeless folk-rock tapestry, while Deep Purple’s “Rat Bat Blue” balances gritty riffs and baroque keyboards amidst rising tensions. Lastly, 10cc charms with “The Things We Do for Love,” a polished yet playful take on romantic exasperations, blending ’70s pop rock intricacy with wry humor.

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‘Music For The Dancers’ N°607 – 2010s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Olly Murs’ “Heart Skips a Beat” fizzes with playful energy alongside Rizzle Kicks, while Pitbull’s “Give Me Everything” amps up the party vibe with Ne-Yo and Afrojack’s sleek production. LMFAO’s “Party Rock Anthem” dominates dance floors, and Dua Lipa’s “New Rules” delivers smart, infectious empowerment. Avicii’s “Lonely Together” and Rita Ora blur euphoria with melancholy, and CNCO’s “Reggaetón Lento (Remix)” with Little Mix blends Latin beats with polished pop charm. Calvin Harris teams with Kelis on the chiptune-infused “Bounce,” while Chris Brown’s “Beautiful People,” thanks to Benny Benassi’s electro-house groove, radiates club-ready shine.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘We Are Live’ N°141 – 2010s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Everything Everything’s “Kemosabe” mixes art rock and R&B with Jonathan Higgs’ falsetto taking center stage, while Amy Winehouse’s “Our Day Will Come” reimagines a ’60s classic with a reggae touch. Biffy Clyro’s “Black Chandelier” balances raw emotion and soaring melody, and Bring Me The Horizon’s “Shadow Moses” blends metalcore punch with electronic textures. Robbie Williams’ swing-inspired “Go Gentle” adds warmth and nostalgia, and Noel Gallagher’s “Ballad of the Mighty I” experiments with disco-rock, boosted by Johnny Marr’s standout guitar work. Meanwhile, Kaiser Chiefs’ “I Predict a Riot” oozes indie energy, OneRepublic’s “All the Right Moves” opts for polished pop-rock, and Train’s “Drops of Jupiter” stays timeless with its cosmic orchestration.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘Vous Avez Dit Bizarre’ N°313 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Radiohead’s “Jigsaw Falling Into Place” builds tension with layered arrangements, Thom Yorke’s vivid lyrics capturing fleeting nights, while Bowie’s “Lazarus” feels like a haunting farewell wrapped in existential rock textures. HIM’s “The Funeral of Hearts” pairs Ville Valo’s brooding voice with gothic melodies, and The Flaming Lips’ “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots Pt. 1” finds whimsy in existential reflection. Meanwhile, Interpol’s “Evil” balances hypnotic rhythms and surreal imagery, and The Fray’s “You Found Me” resonates with introspection, flowing on polished piano melodies perfect for emotional anthems. Standouts like R.E.M.’s understated “Animal” and Red Hot Chili Peppers’ funk-tinged “Fortune Faded” showcase earnest experimentation in their respective catalogs.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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This week In Singing Ladies 03/52

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.

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