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Bad Movie

Mechanic Freakz

Techno - Released October 30, 2020 | Prescribed Trax

Rarities 1983-1998

Eric Clapton

Rock - Released February 17, 2023 | Bushbranch - Surfdog Records

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I Wanna Dance With Somebody (The Movie: Whitney New, Classic and Reimagined)

Whitney Houston

Pop - Released December 16, 2022 | RCA Records Label

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Down To My Last Bad Habit

Vince Gill

Country - Released February 12, 2016 | MCA Nashville

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The last two Vince Gill albums celebrated their intentions within their titles: 2011's Guitar Slinger found plenty of space for his six-string prowess and his 2013 duet LP with Paul Franklin was a valentine to Bakersfield country. Down to My Last Bad Habit, his first solo album in a half-decade, is a slightly more complicated affair. While it can't be called a concept album, it's certainly unified by a soulful sensibility, trading heavily on slow, simmering grooves and favoring a feel so warm it feels as comfortable as an old tattered sweater. A lot of skill went into a record that appears so casual, and Gill once again is the chief architect of this record, writing every number and co-producing with Justin Niebank, playing all the guitar and singing most of the harmonies, too. Each of these components is impressive on its own -- Gill is a consummate guitarist and his writing is nearly as tasteful and assured -- and it's possible to listen and concentrate only on these elements, marveling at craft that's polished but never too slick, or perhaps being struck how the guitarist finds space for both jazz trumpeter Chris Botti and Nashville upstart Cam, neither feeling out of place in this setting. Nevertheless, the primary attraction of Down to My Last Bad Habit is its vibe, how Gill maintains an elegant, soulful air throughout the record even when he's singing about Jimmy Dickens or sneaking in a little bit of fingerpicking. The only time he breaks the spell is for the closer, "Sad One Comin' On (A Song for George Jones)," a hardcore honky tonky weeper that suits the spirit of the Possum and also serves as a reminder of Gill's deep country roots, but the appeal of Down to My Last Bad Habit feels more Memphis than Nashville: it's Vince Gill's soul album, which is a welcome thing indeed.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Sunshine Kitty

Tove Lo

Alternative & Indie - Released September 20, 2019 | Universal Music AB

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99.9 F

Suzanne Vega

Pop - Released January 1, 1992 | A&M

While 99.9 F° is not the techno album that Suzanne Vega was rumored to be making, it does offer a significant departure from her previous contemporary folk albums. Vega uses more synthesizers and drum machines, often evoking a bizarre carnivalesque atmosphere on the album. Still, 99.9 F° is a folk album at heart; every song is steeped in traditional song form, and Vega's writing is strong. Fans of Vega's previous work might be taken aback, but those willing to listen to the album will find that she has produced one of her strongest yet.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Naked Garden

Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real

Country - Released March 27, 2020 | Fantasy

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Naked Garden opens with the lazy, winding "Entirely Different Stars," wherein the narrator imagines drifting off to other planets to get a different perspective on the world. Fittingly enough, that idea extends to Naked Garden itself, with the album shedding light upon its predecessor, Turn Off the News, Build a Garden. This 2020 collection was recorded at the same sessions as Turn Off the News and, indeed, nearly half of the album is devoted to alternate takes of songs from that 2019 LP. Some of these are extended, one is an acoustic variation, but they all have one thing in common: they're looser and shaggier than the cuts on Turn Off the News. That same sensibility extends to the unheard tunes gathered. Even a song as soft and sweet as "Focus on the Music" -- one of many attempts to cook up a bit of a slow Southern soul groove -- feels a bit unkempt, with its loose ends proudly paraded in public, a suspicion bolstered by the studio chatter and amiably shambling performances. Naked Garden winds up being the inverse of Turn Off the News, Build a Garden. Where that album was designed to showcase the Promise of the Real as a muscular outfit capable of pleasing boundless festival crowds, Naked Garden is relaxed and intimate, the work of a group digging their own scene, but it's a bit more ingratiating because of that.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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VIOLENT DISCO

Jan Verstraeten

Pop - Released February 4, 2022 | Unday Records

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Boing, We'll Do It Live! The Aristocrats At Alvas Showroom

The Aristocrats

Rock - Released December 10, 2012 | BOING Music LLC

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Turntables (from the Amazon Original Movie "All In: The Fight for Democracy")

Janelle “Django Jane” Monáe

Film Soundtracks - Released September 8, 2020 | Bad Boy Records

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Songs From An American Movie: Good Time For A Bad Attitude

Everclear

Rock - Released January 1, 2000 | Capitol Records

Everclear separated their double album into two different records, isolating the poppier songs (thematically, the courtship songs) onto the first album, leaving Songs From an American Movie, Vol. 2: Good Time for a Bad Attitude as the hard rock record (thematically, the divorce songs, or, as Art Alexakis puts it, "When It All Goes Wrong Again"). This may have concentrated their talents a little bit too much, but it does result in two pretty dynamic, effective records -- albums whose connections only become apparent through close listening, which is a compliment. If Good Time pales slightly to its predecessor, it's because it isn't as sonically varied as Vol. 1, even if it's still quite catchy. And this is the great thing about Everclear's advanced age, compared to their peers -- they not only have a greater musical reach, they are stronger craftsmen, not afraid to give their big riffs big melodies and pacing the record well, even if it winds up being heavy on hard rockers. Yes, sometimes they seem a little out of step -- the Spike character on "Babytalk" seemed just as out of date when Tom Petty wrote about him on 1986's Southern Accents -- but this is still a stronger post-grunge record than most, heavy on heavy rock, fine songcraft, and lyrics. If Alexakis occasionally delves into inadvertent misogyny, he balances it with sharp wit and warm humanity, plus fine riffs and melodies.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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If_then_else

The Gathering

Metal - Released July 13, 2000 | Century Media

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Manic Revelations

Pokey LaFarge

Pop - Released May 19, 2017 | Rounder Records

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At the end of Manic Revelations, Pokey LaFarge sings "I will never change" -- a sentiment that he's spent the entirety of his sixth studio set disproving. Ditching the old-timey routine that's been his stock in trade since 2008, LaFarge embraces the open-hearted soul of the '60s, a sound that's nearly as retro as the pre-WWII folk, country, and jazz that populated his earlier albums. The shift in sound was propelled by his outrage over the 2014 riots in Ferguson, Missouri, a suburb of his hometown of St. Louis. Tying this political unrest to the civil rights movement of the '60s, the musician decided a revival of classic soul was the best vehicle for his message. Manic Revelations does benefit from its hopping swing and full-blooded horn section, which gives the record a considerable kinetic kick. LaFarge's reedy voice can sometimes produce a wave of cognitive dissonance -- he's still singing like he's supporting himself with a banjo -- but there are also moments where the two aesthetics merge seamlessly. With its muted trumpet wails and spooky Cab Calloway shuffle, "Mother Nature" walks a fine line between prohibition and juke joint blues, while "Good Luck Charm" is a jaunty folk number punched up by the horn section. Such hybrids speak to LaFarge's musical invention, but don't forget that, at its heart, Manic Revelations is a protest album. He may evoke old sounds but all his songs are about the present, and that means Manic Revelations isn't a stylistic exercise: it's compelling commentary. © Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Stanley Kubrick - The Music Of Film

The New Movie Orchestra

Film Soundtracks - Released January 1, 2008 | Big Eye

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Pleasure (Original Motion Picture Score)

Karl Frid

Film Soundtracks - Released October 8, 2021 | Milan

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Songs From An American Movie: Good Time For A Bad Attitude

Everclear

Rock - Released January 1, 2000 | Capitol Records

Everclear separated their double album into two different records, isolating the poppier songs (thematically, the courtship songs) onto the first album, leaving Songs From an American Movie, Vol. 2: Good Time for a Bad Attitude as the hard rock record (thematically, the divorce songs, or, as Art Alexakis puts it, "When It All Goes Wrong Again"). This may have concentrated their talents a little bit too much, but it does result in two pretty dynamic, effective records -- albums whose connections only become apparent through close listening, which is a compliment. If Good Time pales slightly to its predecessor, it's because it isn't as sonically varied as Vol. 1, even if it's still quite catchy. And this is the great thing about Everclear's advanced age, compared to their peers -- they not only have a greater musical reach, they are stronger craftsmen, not afraid to give their big riffs big melodies and pacing the record well, even if it winds up being heavy on hard rockers. Yes, sometimes they seem a little out of step -- the Spike character on "Babytalk" seemed just as out of date when Tom Petty wrote about him on 1986's Southern Accents -- but this is still a stronger post-grunge record than most, heavy on heavy rock, fine songcraft, and lyrics. If Alexakis occasionally delves into inadvertent misogyny, he balances it with sharp wit and warm humanity, plus fine riffs and melodies.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Underpass / Frozen Money (from "El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie")

Dave Porter

Film Soundtracks - Released July 10, 2020 | Sony Classical

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Ennio Morricone Movie Collection (The Good, the Bad, the Ugly)

Various Artists

Soundtracks - Released July 8, 2020 | Small Screen Music

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La Movie

Bad Bunny

World - Released March 24, 2017 | 2017 Bokisucio Music