[Review] Freddie Hubbard: Open Sesame (1960)
The debut album from the man most likely to inherit the golden horn after Miles Davis.
The debut album from the man most likely to inherit the golden horn after Miles Davis.
Glam, southern rock and hard rock come together on Aerosmith’s classic debut.
The granny-winning artist goes from “I love my dog” to “I hate my job.”
Pitchfork ranked this one of the top 50 Britpop albums. Okay, number 48, but still.
Missed Quicksilver and Lorca and the Outlaws in the theaters? You’re in luck, again.
About as subtle as a sledgehammer, but that’s why they call it rock and roll.
Founders Torbert and Kelly retool the band and end up with a better album that combines studio and country rock.
Donald Byrd makes his recorded debut as a leader on this live set from Detroit’s The New World Stage.
Gang of Four takes on man’s favorite hobbies: militarism and mysogyny.
An inspired if difficult album that only could have come from the American South and only from R.E.M.
Chip Davis turns his composer’s eye from the four seasons to one of the earliest science fiction works, Johannes Kepler’s Somnium.
The second single from Nick Lowe’s underrated fourth album is a duet with Paul Carrack.
A strange but clever journey into the world of sailor’s tales, cabaret music and nickelodeons.
Elvis Presley and The Everly Brothers wrapped into the ultimate boy band.
Six months after its release, Show Some Emotion was still generating heat.