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This week In ’90s Throwback’ 06/52

Amy Winehouse’s “Love Is a Losing Game” is a minimalist heartbreak ballad from *Back to Black*, where her smoky vocals shine against sparse production, earning it an Ivor Novello Award. Samantha Fish brings fiery blues-rock intensity to “I Put a Spell On You,” revisiting the classic with sharp guitar work and raw emotion. Meanwhile, Valerie June’s “Somebody to Love” pairs her distinctive banjolele with tender vocals, blending her Tennessee roots with gospel and blues influences.

Rhiannon Giddens reimagines Patsy Cline’s “She’s Got You” with understated precision, while Suzanne Vega’s “Solitude Standing” captures introspective quietness with layered textures. P!nk’s “Try” balances resilience and theatrics, epitomized by a strikingly physical music video. Sheryl Crow’s “Strong Enough” offers a raw, confessional tone, its stripped-back production bolstering its emotional weight, staying as impactful decades after its release.

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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,…

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Me:nu Du Jour February 3 (EN.FR.ES)

>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To Harry Connick, Jr., Diana Krall, Earth, Wind & Fire, David Bowie, Pearl Jam, Texas, Bob Dylan, Weather Report, Miles Davis, Modern Jazz Quartet Melanie,…

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‘Music For The Dancers’ N°308 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

The text highlights standout tracks like The Kane Gang’s sleek mid-‘80s rendition of “Respect Yourself,” and Bruce Springsteen’s punchy “Dancing in the Dark,” blending introspection with high-energy production. Duran Duran took a funky shift with “Notorious,” while Kool & The Gang’s “Hi De Hi Hi De Ho” brought playful grooves. Modern Romance’s salsa-infused “Ay Ay Ay Ay Moosey” leaned into quirky fun, and Dynasty’s disco gem “I Don’t Want To Be a Freak” captured late ‘70s club vibes. The Temptations renewed themselves with the polished “Treat Her Like a Lady,” while Jellybean reworked “Jingo” into a percussion-heavy ‘80s club staple. Ottawan’s “You’re OK” and the Gibson Brothers’ “Que Sera Mi Vida” kept disco’s infectious spirit alive, rounding out tracks that celebrated rhythm, reinvention, and unabashed fun.

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‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°2 – Vintage 90s Videos

Highlighting standout moments from various artists. The Stranglers mix wit and melody in “Always The Sun,” while Northside’s “My Rising Star” captures Madchester’s indie-dance charm. Morrissey channels rockabilly in “Certain People I Know,” and Oasis bursts in with “Supersonic,” brimming with grit. Cher reshapes “Walking in Memphis” into glossy reinvention, and Cyndi Lauper’s “Who Let In The Rain” delivers heartfelt introspection. Jamiroquai balances groove and reflection with “Half the Man,” and Paul Weller’s “Wild Wood” blends nature-inspired lyrics and acoustic elegance. Lighthouse Family stays mellow with “Postcard From Heaven,” and Mark Owen’s “Child” pairs orchestrals with quiet emotion. Each track reflects its creators’ distinct style while capturing individual moments in music history.

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