Mike + The Mechanics: “All I Need Is A Miracle” (1986)
Mike Rutherford got his miracle with a second Top 10 hit, giving the Genesis juggernaut a run for its money.
Mike Rutherford got his miracle with a second Top 10 hit, giving the Genesis juggernaut a run for its money.
Purportedly recorded live, presumably before an audience that wished they weren’t.
Marc Bolan and the electric Bob Dylan become the reference points for this Bowie brand reboot.
A slightly different version from the elpee, but it’ll still make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up.
Easton’s solo debut is a surprisingly solid album of modern rock featuring the songwriting talents of Jules Shear.
Escape your everyday cares in Cheap Trick’s technicolor, power pop wonderland. It’s either that or suicide.
It’s got a good beat and you can dance to it. If you’re Popin’ Pete. Or being struck by lightning.
A war with their management and label provides the full metal jacket for Sabbath’s classic sixth metal album.
Even if their label couldn’t count, the Army’s third can still be counted on for good guitar-centric rock.
Released between albums, this classy single mixes a bit of Bach and Pachelbel with its melancholy philosophy.
The band steps out of the astrolounge and onto the dancefloor for this Western-sounding, wonderful record.
A new supergroup emerges on progressive rock’s horizon as three champions appear on stately chargers.
A song so good, it made driving a Plymouth Arrow seem cool. For thirty seconds, anyway.
The epic battle of good and evil over, Vangelis goes into space, never to return.
This is the first Weather Report album that didn’t floor me, which means it’s probably over my head.