Get Into The Groove:

In December 1964, Brian Wilson’s life took a dramatic turn, forever altering the course of the Beach Boys and reshaping music history.

Falkner stands alongside artists like XTC and Elvis Costello as a master of intelligent, well-crafted pop.

I don't know what it was but her conviction was absolute and she seemed to have some sort of authority while she was on stage; a power.

I was working in a suburban record shop that still carried vinyl in 1989. CDs had, by then, outstripped sales of vinyl. Some may remember...

Drawing from her fascination with the myths and realities of American life, this album promises to be a reflective journey through her ...

The American music industry—a glittering emblem of creativity and rebellion—has long been shadowed by less savory forces...

There were some glorious moments over his first 6 solo albums but nothing prepared me for the majesty of his 2004 opus, "You Are The Quarry"

Its dark overtones and disdain for the political class are underpinned by a kooky horn section, strange key changes, and a generally ...

Spring Hill Fair is a treasure waiting to be discovered—a moment of pure artistic expression from a band that dared to rewrite the rules...

Freebairn establishes himself as a formidable storyteller, weaving tales of love, loss, and resilience through melodies that are both ...

Despite reservations, manager Brian Epstein ultimately convinced George Harrison to agree to the temporary stand-in, thrusting Nicol into ..

The partnership was electric. Bowie arrived at Rodgers’ Montreux home with a twelve-string acoustic guitar and played the beginnings of ...

What’s Going On wasn’t simply an album; it was a deeply personal manifesto wrapped in an ambitious blend of jazz, soul, and orchestral ...

The origins of this theory, known as "Dark Side of the Rainbow," date back to the 1990s when fans discovered uncanny alignments between ...

In 1956, Fitzgerald and Armstrong, two of the most iconic figures in jazz, came together for Ella And Louis, their inaugural collaboration.

Drawing from rockabilly, reggae, ska, R&B, and even jazz, it painted a panoramic portrait of a world on the brink.

But what comes next is a confounding track called ‘Big Black Car’. It could easily find a home on Twin Peaks or a David Lynch movie.

Mötley Crüe’s collective autobiography reads like a time capsule from an era of unapologetic hedonism.