[Review] Kansas: Monolith (1979)
The band revs their injuns for one last, classic ride through the stars.
The band revs their injuns for one last, classic ride through the stars.
The song that teaches us, when life hands you lemons, make lemonade with Paul McCartney.
The best of the band’s first five albums, which weren’t exactly their best albums.
His highest musical achievement to date is a surreal sea of strange creatures.
This single’s got classic Elton John written all over it.
The spiritual, musical journey of Santana continues on this brilliant album.
A good half of New Masters still sounds like a lab-created Neil Diamond, but the other half reveals a diamond in the rough.
Sweet’s most sophisticated moment was apparently too sober for the radio.
The band takes a tropical vacation (sort of) with nickelodeon in tow for their best album yet.
A test flight for The Jazz Messengers in transition, featuring their former and future trumpet players.
Rolling Stone ranked this as Bowie’s second-greatest song, behind “Heroes.”
They wasted little time in releasing a second album, which features the classic “Country Girl.”
Randy California emerges as a second songwriter on the band’s scintillating second album.
Clapton nicked Knock while working with Arthur Louis, effectively preempting Louis’ own shot at a hit single.
A highly listenable collection of left-of-center songs from Manzanera and the MacCormick Brothers.