Read Eric Harvey’s review of the album.
"This 1988 song, led by pile-driving percussion and Earle's grainy vocal, was the title track to Earle's third studio album," ...
Several years ago I was trying to recommend some French rappers to a Brit, only to be told that they weren’t interested ...
"Total Eclipse of the Heart" rises to a new No. 2 peak on Billboard's Digital Song Sales chart, nearly earning Bonnie Tyler a ...
Robyn Hitchcock has come to understand both his strengths and limitations. “The only thing I understand is art,” says the surrealist singer-songwriter. “I don’t do sport. I can’t deal with taxes, and ...
The '00s had a bevy of one-hit wonders across all genres. The artists dropped a hit that stuck with us, but why didn't they?
Spread the loveEver find yourself dragging through a workout, staring blankly at the gym wall, or losing steam halfway ...
Showcasing a 2025 performance in London's West End, the movie transmits how "Hadestown" is as much a happening as a musical.
These are four of the best rock songs that came out in the late 70s, which helped usher in the music of 80s rock.
The 1985 folk-rock classic seemed to tell the story of a place, but its true inspiration was someone fans never expected.
Forty-five years ago this month, Journey released an arena-rock anthem designed to make listeners wait—and then hit replay.
A 1980 rock song with one of the 'Greatest Guitar Solos of All Time' was called 'awesomely weird' and remains unforgettable.