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Soft Machine's 'Fourth' is a studio (and first all-instrumental ) album released on February 28, 1971 by CBS.Track Listing : 1.Teeth (Mike Ratledge) - 09:15 . 2.Kings And Queens (Hugh…
“Amour Sacré” reunites Fabregas le Métis Noir and Deplick Pomba, blending soukous and ndombolo with intricate guitar work. Fabregas, founder of Wanted Record, continues shaping the Congolese scene, while Deplick adds flair to their album “Les Inséparables.”
Héritier Wata’s “The Big Bollard” merges Congolese rumba and modern production, reinforcing his rhythmic complexity post-Wenge Musica Maison Mère. Roberto’s “Bestie (Muntu Wanga)” fuses Afro-Pop and R&B, celebrating friendship with a Bemba title.
Updated : Mar 18,2025
How well do you know the music of The Wonders, Shakin’ Stevens, Blur, The Stranglers, Silver Sun, The Dandy Warhols, Neil Young, The Sultans of Ping FC, Goodbye Mr. Mackenzie, Sting, Ocean Colour Scene, Pitchshifter
? Take our 12-track quiz.
How well do you know the music of Timbuk 3, Fischer-Z, Morrissey, It Bites, Throwing Muses, John Fogerty, Dusty Springfield & Pet Shop Boys, Ozzy Osbourne, The Flying Lizards, Marillion, David Essex, This Mortal Coil
? Take our 12-track quiz.
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOL TODAY We Listen To Aretha Franklin, Frank Sinatra, The Supremes, The Postal Service, Jackson Browne, Stacey Kent, Phil Collins, Miles Davis We Celebrate Randy Crawford, Irma Thomas,…
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Elastica’s “Line Up” captures mid-’90s Britpop energy with punk influences, shining despite its brief chart tenure, while “Aeroplane” by Red Hot Chili Peppers balances funk theatrics and playful whimsy, marked by Flea’s bass and a quirky kids’ choir. Meanwhile, Air’s “Sexy Boy” stands out for its catchy production, grounded by a clever bassline, though its tongue-in-cheek charm overshadows depth.
My Bloody Valentine’s “To Here Knows When” flips convention, crafting a textured shoegaze haze, while Nitzer Ebb’s “Lightning Man” delivers hypnotic EBM intensity. Anthrax switches gears with “Nothing,” favoring groove-driven metal, and Chris Rea’s “Auberge” leans into nostalgic, bluesy rock. From My Bloody Valentine’s layered abstraction to GusGus’s sleek “Polyesterday,” each holds a unique chapter in ’90s sound evolution.
? Take our 12-track quiz.
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To Fugees, Sérgio Mendes, Phil Collins, Black Sabbath, 2Pac, Bob Dylan, The Band, Rolling Stones, Emeli Sandé, Ella Fitzgerald, Charles Mingus, Taj Mahal, Dianne Reeves,…
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Extreme’s “Tragic Comic” blends humor and romance with a rock vibe, showcasing witty lyrics atop a straightforward E major framework. Its quirky black-and-white video and modest chart success signal the band’s waning global momentum. Faith No More’s “Epic,” a bold mix of funk, metal, and hip-hop, thrives on genre-defying chaos, with Mike Patton’s cryptic lyrics leaving interpretation wide open, cementing it as a live staple and a chart-topping triumph in Australia.
Placebo’s debut single “Come Home” channels raw energy with Brian Molko’s androgynous vocals weaving angst and urgency. Meanwhile, The Cramps’ “Bikini Girls With Machine Guns” revels in campy absurdity, pairing Lux Interior’s frantic delivery with Poison Ivy’s gritty guitar riffs. Unkle’s “Be There,” featuring Ian Brown, captivates with its haunting simplicity and nocturnal aesthetics, showcasing DJ Shadow’s meticulous production style with an understated yet magnetic pull.
? Take our 12-track quiz.