Matching Artists

Singing With Sheryl Crow OLDIES

Sheryl Crow’s “Everyday Is a Winding Road” captures mid-90s resilience with its road-trip-ready groove and Neil Finn’s subtle backing vocals, making it a standout from her triple-platinum 1996 album. Prince’s 1999 cover gives it a sardonic twist, reframing its sunny tone with sharp guitar work and personal lyric changes. The song’s adaptability highlights its universal appeal, from soundtracks to live performances.

Meanwhile, Crow’s “Strong Enough” shines with raw vulnerability, flipping gender norms in its poignant question, “Are you strong enough to be my man?” Collaborations like “Angel” with Sarah McLachlan or “It Don’t Hurt” featuring Dixie Chicks reflect her knack for blending voices, though live showcases sometimes veer into nostalgia over reinvention. Tracks like “Soak Up the Sun” and her duet with Willie Nelson on “City of New Orleans” embody her crossover charm across decades.

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‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°310 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of George Michael brought precision to “I Can’t Make You Love Me,” while Dina Carroll’s “The Perfect Year” balanced nostalgia and hope. Thunder’s “A Better Man” embraced introspection, and Kristin Hersh’s “Your Ghost” delivered haunting simplicity with Michael Stipe’s ethereal backing. Sheryl Crow’s “Strong Enough” stood out for its raw honesty, and Lenny Kravitz’s “I Build This Garden For Us” channeled ’60s idealism. Lisa Loeb’s “I Do” pushed back at industry demands, Shawn Colvin’s “Round of Blues” merged thoughtful folk-rock with collaboration, and Wendy & Lisa’s “Don’t Try to Tell Me” leaned into funky confidence. Each carved its place with depth and emotion.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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Native American

From the heartfelt chants of R. Carlos Nakai to the powerful narratives of A Tribe Called Red, this collection of music showcases the timeless beauty and resilience of Native American culture. Delve into the geographical variations of sound, from elaborate Powwow anthems on the Plains to the haunting melodies of the Southwest flute. Experience the reverberations of heritage and identity in each note, as musicians like Mary Youngblood and Bill Miller continue to preserve traditions and carve new paths in the world of Native American music.

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‘We Are Live’ N°12 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of The page features standout tracks across genres and eras, from The Strokes’ raw indie burst “The Modern Age” with its taut guitars and earnest vocals to Guns N’ Roses’ enduring “Paradise City,” blending grit with escapist longing. Athlete’s “Wires” channels poignant vulnerability through intimate storytelling, while Head Automatica’s “Beating Heart Baby” fuses dance-punk energy with garage-rock edge. Morrissey’s wry reflection in “That’s How People Grow Up” pairs biting lyricism with brooding melodies, and Phantom Planet’s “California” captures wistful wanderlust with a timeless, road-ready chorus. Kelly Osbourne injects bratty pop-punk swagger into “Shut Up,” and Jamie Scott’s tender “Searching” highlights his early introspective balladry. Switches bring playful defiance in “Drama Queen,” contrasted by The Cooper Temple Clause’s experimental edge on “Been Training Dogs,” delivering raw sonic chaos. Each track brings distinct textures and emotional tones to their respective moments.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘Music For The Dancers’ N°326 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of 52nd Street’s smooth and emotional “You’re My Last Chance” captures mid-’80s sophistication, while Morris Day’s funky “The Oak Tree” radiates playful confidence. Chaka Khan’s lively “It’s My Party” blends steel pans and brass grooves, and Laura Branigan’s dramatic “Gloria” transforms into a high-energy anthem. Shalamar’s “My Girl Loves Me” layers glossy R&B, and Eddie Murphy’s “Party All the Time” serves up unabashed fun with Rick James’ funk-driven production. Wendy & Lisa’s introspective “Sideshow” exudes post-Prince artistry, while Fast Eddie’s “I Can Dance” keeps things simple yet infectious with Chicago house flair.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°307 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Bon Jovi’s “Bed of Roses” delivers tender introspection with Sambora’s soaring guitar riffs, while Tori Amos’ “China” captivates through understated piano melodies and piercing vocal vulnerability. Cher’s “Just Like Jesse James” pairs Western flair with theatrical storytelling, and Gabrielle’s “Walk On By” modernizes a classic with warm vocals and sleek production. The Verve’s “Lucky Man” offers Britpop simplicity layered with quiet rumination, and The Stone Roses’ jangly “Sally Cinnamon” tells a bittersweet love story with indie charm. Meanwhile, Phil Collins’ “Everyday” radiates emotional rawness in a stripped-down setting, and Basia’s “Baby You’re Mine” merges bossa nova tones with playful, jazzy warmth.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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Monthly Vintage Music Chart Highlights: Top 20 Tracks Across 15 Genres Feb 2, 2025 edition

This month’s vintage music charts bring updates across a variety of genres. From Armand Van Helden maintaining his top spot in Big Beat to Cast claiming first place in Britpop, the rankings reflect both stability and fresh additions.

Notable new entries include Death From Above 1979’s “Romantic Rights” in 2000s Garage Rock and Kendrick Lamar & SZA’s “All The Stars” in 2010s R&B. Check out the full breakdown of this month’s biggest movers and fresh additions.

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New Music Videos (Legends & Superstars) – N°477

The Offspring’s “OK, But This Is The Last Time” echoes themes of “Self Esteem” with a self-aware twist. Robyn and David Byrne revisit “Dancing On My Own” at SNL50. Cher reinterprets “If I Could Turn Back Time,” reaffirming its legacy. Sam Smith’s “Love Is A Stillness” delivers quiet intimacy.

Pentatonix revives “The Sound of Silence” with layered harmonies. RAYE’s Grammy performance of “Oscar Winning Tears” marks a career milestone shaped by industry struggles.

Updated : Feb 17,2025

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