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This week In Singing Ladies 04/52

This week In Singing Ladies 04/52

Bonnie Raitt’s blues-infused “Have A Heart” captures exasperated honesty, while Tori Amos’ “Cornflake Girl” critiques betrayal through haunting alt-rock grooves. Rihanna’s “Kiss It Better” blends sultry emotion with retro flair, and Lana Del Rey’s “Summertime Sadness” layers cinematic melancholy with hypnotic beats. Adele’s raw “Someone Like You” strips heartbreak bare, contrasting Céline Dion’s tender “Recovering,” which balances grief and resilience. Kacey Musgraves’ dreamy “Butterflies” celebrates newfound love, and Joan Baez’s iconic “Diamonds and Rust” offers a lyrical postcard from bittersweet romance.

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Hip-Hop & Soul N°102 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

Hip-Hop & Soul N°102 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Missy Elliott amps it up with “Pass That Dutch,” pairing wild beats and surreal visuals, while Jay-Z keeps it slick on “Change Clothes,” blending Neptunes’ finesse with high-fashion vibes. Nas’ “Made You Look” roots itself in gritty old-school energy, and Sisqó trades flash for heart with the ballad “Incomplete.” 50 Cent’s “Candy Shop” and Beyoncé’s “Check on It” ride their swagger, commanding charts with polished production. Meanwhile, Kelis’ “Lil Star” offers introspective pop-R&B, and Wu-Tang’s “Gravel Pit” mixes prehistoric quirks with sharp lyricism.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°7 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

‘Look Ma, No Mike!’ N°7 – Vintage 90s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Del Amitri weaves wistful introspection with jangling guitars in “When You Were Young,” while Belly’s jangly “Feed the Tree” blends cryptic lyrics and Tanya Donelly’s haunting vocals. Kenickie’s raucous “In Your Car” channels youthful chaos, and Oasis’s orchestral “Whatever” offers swagger with layered strings. Gloria Estefan’s heartfelt “Coming Out of the Dark” and 3 Colours Red’s gritty “Nuclear Holiday” both bring raw emotion, while Moodswings featuring Chrissie Hynde shine with the ambient depth of “Spiritual High.”? Take our 12-track quiz.

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‘Music For The Dancers’ N°608 – 2010s Music Videos

‘Music For The Dancers’ N°608 – 2010s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Kelly Rowland’s “Down for Whatever” charges into Eurodance, blending brazen beats with carefree vibes, while Lady Gaga’s “The Edge of Glory” walks the line between emotional depth and ‘80s nostalgia, powered by Clarence Clemons’ saxophone. Jonas Blue’s rework of “Fast Car” transforms Tracy Chapman’s grit into neon-lit EDM. Flo Rida’s “Wild Ones,” with Sia’s bittersweet chorus, chases hedonistic highs, and Pitbull’s “International Love” pairs Chris Brown’s hooks with global bravado. Kylie Minogue’s “Dancing” melds country twang with glossy electronica, while Khalid’s introspective “Silence” finds balance in Marshmello’s sleek production.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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This week In Soul Artists 04/52

This week In Soul Artists 04/52

Anita Baker’s silky “Sweet Love” glides on elegant restraint, while Eddie Floyd’s “Knock on Wood” thunders with raw urgency. Curtis Mayfield’s tender “The Makings of You” whispers timeless intimacy, and D’Angelo’s haunting “Devil’s Pie” critiques materialism with hypnotic beats. Sharon Jones’ “My Man Is a Mean Man” revives analog grit, and Janet Jackson’s “Control” is an assertive anthem of independence.

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Covers By Beth Hart

Covers By Beth Hart

Beth Hart’s fiery takes dominate standout tracks, from her emotionally charged “I Don’t Need No Doctor” to a raw spin on “A Change Is Gonna Come,” pulling blues into unbridled territory. Tackling The Rolling Stones’ “Wild Horses” with vocal grit, Hart transforms classics like “Something’s Got a Hold on Me” and “Purple Rain” into visceral performances. Collaborating with Joe Bonamassa, she reimagines Melody Gardot’s “Your Heart Is As Black As Night,” adding a brassy edge. Elsewhere, the Allman Brothers’ “Soulshine” thrives with Hart’s bluesy intensity, while Eric Gales and Hart’s “Catfish Blues” shines through their electric interplay.

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‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°301 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

‘L’Amour Toujours’ N°301 – Vintage 80s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Sarah Brightman’s ethereal “Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again” balances operatic skill with pop appeal, a tender lament from *Phantom of the Opera*. Elaine Paige and Barbara Dickson’s harmonious “I Know Him So Well” from *Chess* adds emotional depth to a love triangle, while Debbie Gibson’s “Lost in Your Eyes” captures heartfelt simplicity amid ’80s chart clutter. Diana Ross gives a nostalgic twist to “Why Do Fools Fall in Love,” merging doo-wop charm with polished production. Meanwhile, Angry Anderson’s “Suddenly” trades rock grit for a ballad etched into pop culture, and Eurythmics’ “The Miracle of Love” showcases Annie Lennox’s vocal strength with piano-driven vulnerability. Rosie Vela’s smooth “Magic Smile,” with Steely Dan’s finesse, contrasts with John Parr’s rebellious “Naughty Naughty,” pulsing with ’80s energy. Shakin’ Stevens’ “Oh Julie” brings retro rock joy, while Mike Oldfield’s “Crime of Passion” plays with synth-laden drama.? Take our 12-track quiz.

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This week In Jazz Legends 04/52

This week In Jazz Legends 04/52

Wes Montgomery’s “West Coast Blues” showcases his inventive thumb-picked technique and octave work, supported by Tommy Flanagan’s piano and Percy Heath’s bass, while Benny Golson’s take on “Take The A Train” blends respect for tradition with a fresh swing. Freddie Hubbard’s “Red Clay” leans into groovy jazz fusion, anchored by Ron Carter’s bass and Herbie Hancock’s electric piano. Rahsaan Roland Kirk’s “Seasons” packs layered improvisations, balancing chaos and thoughtfulness, while Joe Lovano’s “Sounds of Joy” offers playful unpredictability within a minimalist trio. Sonny Rollins’ “Alfie’s Theme” merges cinematic flair with jazz brilliance, and Lenny White’s “Wolfbane” grooves through controlled fusion. Michael Brecker’s “Broadband” bursts with layered orchestral energy, while the SFJAZZ Collective reinvents Chick Corea’s “Spain” with ensemble-driven precision. Finally, Chick Corea and Gary Burton’s “Rhumbata” highlights their seamless duo chemistry with understated charm.

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