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This week In ’80s Throwback’ Videos 07/52

Bob Dylan’s “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door” stands out with its minimalist lyrics on mortality, becoming a timeless, adaptable classic reinterpreted by over 150 artists, including Guns N’ Roses and Eric Clapton. Similarly, U2’s “11 O’Clock Tick Tock” reflects the band’s early ambition, blending raw energy and atmospheric production, further solidified by its powerful live performances.

Peter Gabriel’s “Sledgehammer” dazzles with its funk-driven brass and groundbreaking visuals, while Laurie Anderson’s “Sharkey’s Day” layers experimental instrumentation with surrealist spoken-word delivery. Michael McDonald’s “I Keep Forgettin’” expertly melds R&B groove with smooth studio precision, and Joe Jackson’s “Steppin’ Out” captures the electric allure of NYC nightlife with finely crafted sophistication.

Continue Reading This week In ’80s Throwback’ Videos 07/52

Kanye West releases his debut album : ‘The College Dropout’ featuring ‘Through the Wire,’ ‘Jesus Walks,’ ‘All Falls Down’ and ‘Slow Jamz’ (2004)

Kanye West's 'The College Dropout' is his debut studio album released on February 10, 2004 by Roc-A-Fella Records.Track Listing : 1.Intro [Skit](Kanye West) - 00:19 . 2.We Don'T Care (Kanye…

Continue Reading Kanye West releases his debut album : ‘The College Dropout’ featuring ‘Through the Wire,’ ‘Jesus Walks,’ ‘All Falls Down’ and ‘Slow Jamz’ (2004)

This week In Soul Artists 06/52

Whitney Houston’s “You Give Good Love” introduced her voice with a restrained elegance, aiming for niche resonance while hinting at her potential; charting high on the Billboard Hot 100 and securing love from black music audiences, it balanced strategy and intimacy. Similarly, “Love Hangover” by Diana Ross shifted between sultry balladry and disco dynamism, earning chart-topping success and decades-long adaptability but leaving some critics debating its cohesion.

Ray Charles’s “I Can’t Stop Loving You” reimagined a country classic with orchestral grandeur, winning Grammys and broad appeal, while Kanye West’s “All Falls Down” spun reflections on materialism into a polished hit, powered by Syleena Johnson’s warm vocals. D’Angelo’s “Lady” stood out for its understated neo-soul charm, and Luther Vandross’s “Take You Out” showcased his timeless delivery, balancing R&B tradition with contemporary flair.

Continue Reading This week In Soul Artists 06/52