Located in the Old Testament, Proverbs 16:27 offers a bold revelation — “Idle hands are the devil’s workshop.” And…
While y’all are out there killing yourselves on the Friday after Thanksgiving (being politically correct, should we still call…
When I first saw the video for Katy Perry’s “Roar” I was going through a pretty nasty separation. As…
The full liquor bar was open, and the buffet — bountiful. Many who imbibed the vibe still reflect on…
As they say, “timeline is everything.” So, for kids like me, born during the psychedelic ‘60s and coming of…
Times had changed. Music had changed. In the process, the bloated hair band craze had been exterminated. But by…
With her debut full-length recording due in 2020, fast-rising R&B star Queen Naija just hit fans with a sultry…
If you are looking for classic Beck, you will still be satisfied with songs like “Saw Lightning” and “Everlasting Nothing.” If you are hoping for some new unsuspecting Beck, Hyperspace (Capitol Records) has got you covered there too.
The Beach Boys’ Bruce Johnston reflects on the band’s latest release The Beach Boys With The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, among other highlights of his and the band’s storied career.
The bottom line is that George Thorogood & The Destroyers’ recordings still sound fantastic in 2018, and if you are an audiophile, then Greatest Hits: 30 Years Of Rock would be a smart addition to your LP collection.
So, long story short, it’s time to reconsider Ringo Starr’s solo output and thanks to Universal Music, we get to hear some of that output with restored audio.
The latest Beach Boys release from Universal Music is Sunshine Tomorrow. If you are a Beach Boys completist, or are interested in their creative process, this is essential listening.