Mott the Hoople officially entered the second and greatest chapter of their career on July 20, 1973, when they released their sixth album. The LP’s title,
Since Disneyland opened its doors in Anaheim, California, music has been a vital part of the magical experience that comes with visiting Disney theme parks.
Last night, lifelong Seattle Mariners fan Benjamin Gibbard got to perform “The Star-Spangled Banner” at T-Mobile Park before the Mariners’ home opener against the Boston
In 1973, Lou Reed was interested in the future. He had released his debut solo album the previous year and had no plans to let his
In the intro of the clean version of “Back Dat Azz Up” from Juvenile’s 1998 opus 400 Degreez, the Magnolia Projects maven makes a declaration:
St. Vincent is back with another song from All Born Screaming. After last month’s “Broken Man,” Annie Clark has shared the single “Flea,” featuring Dave
How do you kill the careers of two of the biggest pop acts in the world in one fell swoop? Simple: Leave them stranded in
St. Vincent is back with another song from All Born Screaming. After last month’s “Broken Man,” Annie Clark has shared the single “Flea,” featuring Dave
However culture-shifting history proves Beyoncé’s new album, Cowboy Carter, to be, it’s not unprecedented. For generations, artists have blurred the supposed lines between country music,
The release of Metallica’s debut album, Kill ‘Em All, on July 25, 1983, meant thrash had officially arrived. Metal had already witnessed many undeniable precedents,