Curated playlists, portraits, albums & weekly selection
Browse artists by genre or popularity. Search by name
Explore pop, jazz, rock, rap, world & 25+ more styles
Music news daily about your favorite artists
Books, merch, instruments & collector’s picks
Mary J. Blige, Donald Fagen, Vampire Weekend, Beck, Sting, Foo Fighters, Rod Stewart, Dave Matthews Band, Christina Aguilera, David Bowie, Arcade Fire, Rage Against The Machine, R.E.M.
Fuse ODG’s “Thinking About U” blends Afrobeat warmth with pop polish, while Chris Brown’s “I Can Transform Ya” and Lil Wayne’s “6 Foot 7 Foot” packed swagger-fueled lyrics atop futuristic and frenetic beats. J. Cole’s tender “Foldin Clothes” stood out for its everyday sincerity, while Kid Cudi’s “Pursuit of Happiness” resonated with layered introspection. 21 Savage and J. Cole’s “A Lot” offered raw storytelling, contrasting the brash luxury of Cardi B’s “Bartier Cardi,” featuring 21’s cool delivery. Kid Ink’s “Main Chick” remix amplified collective energy without diverging much, and Stormzy and Headie One’s “Audacity” exuded grit within UK rap. Tracks like “Patek Water” spotlighted the indulgent flair of Future, Offset, and Young Thug, while Skepta and N-Dubz’s “So Alive” explored UK genre fusion, embracing experimental boldness. Sidemen’s fun holiday anthem “The Gift” added humor and festive energy to this standout lineup.
Jimmy Page, Aerosmith, Iron Maiden, Rush, Metallica, Rage Against The Machine, Primus, Tool, Whitesnake, Van Halen, Zakk Wylde, Foo Fighters, Queens Of The Stone Age
Robbie Williams’ “Misunderstood” shines with its emotional depth and connection to *Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason*, balancing regret and reflection, while Westlife’s “Flying Without Wings” delivers sweeping sentimentality with enduring late-’90s appeal. The Backstreet Boys’ “Drowning” leans into melodrama, pairing lush harmonies with romantic yearning. Appleton’s “Fantasy” offers polished pop escapism post-All Saints, and Maroon 5’s “Sunday Morning” blends jazzy warmth with easy introspection. Gordon Haskell’s “How Wonderful You Are” combines understated charm with nostalgic simplicity, contrasting sharply with Darius Campbell’s more intense, hook-packed “Rushes.”
Mike Oldfield’s whimsical “Blue Peter” sails with nautical charm and jaunty melodies, while Duran Duran’s “The Wild Boys” explodes with dystopian energy and layered synths. Sting’s “Russians” reflects Cold War tensions with somber restraint, and Adam & The Ants’ “Antmusic” throbs with Burundi rhythms and rebellious swagger. Meanwhile, Black Lace’s “Agadoo” revels in carefree absurdity, a kitschy dancefloor staple.
Genesis blends humor and blues with “I Can’t Dance,” poking fun at masculinity norms via stripped-back vibes and a playful video featuring Phil Collins’ iconic moves. Robin S’s “Show Me Love” flaunts powerhouse vocals over a Korg M1-driven house groove, while Quad City DJ’s “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train)” powers Miami bass into ‘90s party playlists. Jimmy Somerville’s “You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)” reclaims disco with an ‘80s twist, celebrating individuality, and Nicki French transforms Bonnie Tyler’s “Total Eclipse of the Heart” into a high-energy, club-ready anthem. The Shamen’s rave-infused “Phorever People” and Josh Wink’s acid house punch in “Higher State of Consciousness” stand as bold EDM moments, while Culture Beat’s bouncy “Anything” keeps the Eurodance spirit thriving.
As we wish, today, Dave Grohl a 'Happy Birthday,' the time has come to list the 'BESTS' of his band : Foo Fighters Video Tracklist : 1 . The Pretender…
Lord Kitchener and Mighty Sparrow, maestros of calypso, spin tales both timeless and contemporary in their vibrant tunes. TASPO and the Renegades, steel pan orchestras of iron and imagination, carve out harmonies that transcend borders. Liam Teague and Lionel Belasco, modern bards of steel, continue the legacy of crafting rebel melodies from colonial constraints.