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King Crimson's 'Larks' Tongues in Aspic' is their fifth studio album featuring Bill Bruford on drums and released on March 23, 1973 by IslandTrack Listing : 1.Larks' Tongues In Aspic,…
Little Richard's 'Here's Little Richard' is his debut album featuring 'Long Tall Sally' and 'Tutti Frutti,' produced by Bumps Blackwell and released on March 4, 1957 by Specialty Track Listing…
mgk’s “Your Name Forever” pays tribute to snowboarder Luke “The Dingo” Trembath, weaving grief and camaraderie into a heartfelt track. Yungblud’s “Hello Heaven, Hello” stretches nine minutes, introducing orchestral elements as the lead single from his fourth album.
Bon Iver’s “If Only I Could Wait” merges Justin Vernon’s falsetto with Danielle Haim’s harmonies. James Arthur’s “Karaoke” explores turbulent love, while My Morning Jacket’s “Half A Lifetime” reflects on self-discovery.
Updated : Mar 19,2025
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.
Carolina Chocolate Drops’ take on Blu Cantrell’s “Hit ‘Em Up Style” transforms modern pop into a string-band jam with banjos and fiddles, tying it to their Piedmont roots. Prince’s “Fury” mixes acid rock and funk with blistering guitar but feels restrained, contrasting its live performances where his energy electrifies the track. Meanwhile, Tenacious D’s “Dude (I Totally Miss You)” walks the line between humor and heartfelt emotion, thriving in their animated live sets.
Beth Hart’s “Hiding Under Water” channels her raw blues-rock energy, with live renditions cutting deeper into her vulnerability. Robbie Williams’ “Monsoon” sits comfortably on “Escapology,” blending polished instrumentation with emotional volatility. PJ Harvey’s “The Sky Lit Up” sprints with controlled chaos, while George Benson and Al Jarreau’s “Summer Breeze” reimagines soft rock as jazzy sophistication, contrasting nostalgia with urbane warmth.
Return to Forever's 'Romantic Warrior' is their sixth studio album recorded in February 1976 and released the same year by Columbia.Track Listing : 1.Medieval Overture (Chick Corea) - 05:14 .…
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To Norah Jones, Diana Ross, Dionne Warwick, Keb'Mo, Beach Boys, Kanye West, Blur, Carole King, Van Halen, The Divine Comedy, Ornette Coleman, Public Enemy We…
Carole King’s “You’ve Got a Friend” from *Tapestry* is a heartfelt expression of unwavering support, with an unadorned intimacy that earned her a Grammy, while James Taylor’s smoother take topped the Billboard charts. Diana Ross’s “Love Hangover” dazzles with its duality, shifting from a subdued soul ballad to a disco anthem, securing her a number-one hit and cementing its dancefloor appeal. Meanwhile, Johnny Cash’s rendition of “Ring of Fire” remains iconic, combining mariachi-inspired horns with raw passion, a hallmark of country music’s cinematic edge.
Chicago’s “Colour My World” charms with its flute solo and simplicity, contrasting their signature brass-heavy style, and the Bee Gees’ falsetto-driven “Too Much Heaven” strikes an ethereal yet polished chord. Jethro Tull’s “Songs from the Wood” blends vivid folklore with rock precision, while Seals and Crofts’ “Hummingbird” adds a spiritual layer to ’70s soft rock. Diana Ross’s playful “Love Hangover” and Al Kooper’s blues exchange in “Get Some Dollars” shine for their unique dynamics, and Skid Row’s “Unco-Up Showband Blues” showcases young Gary Moore’s edgy guitar work in a bold, unpolished fashion.