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Army of Mushrooms

Infected Mushroom

Trance - Released May 8, 2012 | Mushroom Touring Inc.

"They remain true to the basic beats of sugary Euro techno and dubstep's prevalent, halting grooves, but inject elements of ambient soundscape and console-game electronica, reggae riffs and accents..."© TiVo
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The Elektra Collection (1971-1978)

Harry Chapin

Rock - Released October 9, 2015 | Rhino - Elektra

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Un Peu d'Amour

Magenta Club

Electronic - Released June 17, 2022 | SUNATA

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Body Count

Body Count

Rock - Released March 10, 1992 | Rhino - Warner Records

Divorced from the controversy that surrounded its release, Body Count's self-titled debut is a surprisingly tepid affair. Apart from the previously released "Body Count" (which appeared on Ice-T's 1991 album O.G. Original Gangster), the record is devoid of serious commentary, trading intelligence for a lurid comic book depiction of sex, violence, and "Voodoo." All of Ice-T's half-sung/half-shouted lyrics fall far short of the standard he established on his hip-hop albums. The controversial "Cop Killer" -- which is nothing more than a standard thrash metal chant -- stands out because it is one of the few tracks that doesn't rely on garish, cartoonish imagery. There's the saga of "Evil Dick," which tells Ice-T not to "sleep alone." There's "KKK Bitch," where he crashes a Ku Klux Klan meeting and screws the grand dragon's daughter. There's "Voodoo," where a witch doctor cripples our hero with a voodoo doll. There's "Mama's Gotta Die Tonight," where Ice-T offs his mother cause she's a racist. By the time the band works around to the power ballad "The Winner Loses" and Ice-T is crooning "My friend's addicted to cocaine," it's unclear whether the record is a parody or a horribly flawed stab at arena metal. It would help if the band wrote riffs that were memorable or if they conveyed a sense of kinetic energy instead of tossing out their riffs in a workmen-like fashion. Perhaps Body Count was intentionally humorous -- although the group's follow-up, Born Dead, suggests that it wasn't -- but in any case, the record was simply embarrassing. After "Cop Killer" was pulled from the album, it was replaced with a bland version of Ice-T's rap classic "The Iceberg" recorded with Jello Biafra.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Le Clash (B.O.S.S. vs. IV My People)

Suprême NTM

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released March 1, 2001 | Jive Epic

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Rufusized

Rufus

R&B - Released January 1, 1974 | Geffen*

In the early '70s, Rufus was one of the most popular and interesting bands in R&B and rock. Of course, the reason was Chaka Khan, who possessed an amazing voice that was well versed in rock and jazz every bit as much as R&B. Their debut went nowhere, Rags to Rufus offered two instant classics, and Rufusized displayed their skill as album artists. Truth be told, this version of Rufus was nearly a brand-new band, as three members exited and guitarist Tony Maiden and bassist Bobby Watson joined up. The result was a funkier and more talented band who would give Khan the needed earthy and ethereal mix that would make her soar. The sexy and danceable "Once You Started" proves that this version of the band gave off immediate sparks and results. The sneaky and funky "Somebody's Watching You" has Khan displaying even more confidence. After great album cuts like the soothing "Your Smile" and "Pack'd My Bags," Rufusized ends on a strong note. The poignant and sophisticated "Please Pardon Me (You Remind Me)" leads into the Maiden and Khan duet cover of Bobby Womack's "Stop on By," which nearly matches the steaminess and wry nature of the original. Often forgotten due to the bigger hits on Rags to Rufus, this easily outstrips that album and became of one the band's most-loved efforts.© Jason Elias /TiVo
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Live At The Jazz Cafe, London

D'Angelo

R&B - Released May 18, 1996 | Virgin Catalog (V81)

The Japan-only original version of Live at the Jazz Cafe, London was released in 1996 as a stopgap between D'Angelo's first and second albums. Eighteen years later, it was expanded and widely reissued as a stopgap between the artist's second and third albums, the latter of which had yet to materialize. The 1996 release consisted of roughly two-thirds of the September 14, 1995 performance, with the selections presented out of sequence. The 2014 release contains the whole set, from the introduction to the rapt applause at the close of an 11-minute "Brown Sugar." In the U.K., D'Angelo's first single was three weeks away from release, yet the audience knew it from the first notes. In the States, the debut album from the 21 year-old was only two months old, on its way to platinum status. In the liner notes, manager Alan Leeds recalls that D'Angelo had done only a few gigs. Indeed, the early portion of this set sounds tentative. It begins with two-minute versions of Mandrill's "Fencewalk" and Ohio Players' "Sweet Sticky Thing," in which D'Angelo's trio of female background vocalists -- including collaborator Angie Stone, between pioneering rap group Sequence and her solo career -- are more prominent. From there, D'Angelo and his band roll through over half of the debut's songs, including an uptempo version of "Jonz in My Bonz" (co-written by Stone) and a livelier "Lady," greatly enhanced by the extra voices. There are other covers, not just one of Smokey Robinson and Marv Tarplin's "Cruisin'." Al Green's "I'm Glad You're Mine" includes a showcase for guitarist Mike Campbell, an essential player in Voodoo, while a joyously reverent "Can't Hide Love" -- written by Skip Scarborough for Creative Source, made more popular by Earth, Wind & Fire, and practically a standard -- gets another instant crowd reaction. This is a fascinating and satisfying document of a path-clearing young artist who had just gone supernova.© Andy Kellman /TiVo
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Über Alles Director's Cut

Chilly Gonzales

Pop - Released September 14, 2010 | Gentle Threat LTD

Gonzales Uber Alles is a scattered, frequently engaging album of post-modern synth pop and jazzy, slightly experimental hip-hop heavy on the samples and drum machines. Gonzales is nowhere near as extroverted or obnoxious as on The Entertainist, instead playing up his solid production talents, just on the left-field side of commercial hip-hop. Highlights include "Past Your Bedtime" and "The Worst MC."© John Bush /TiVo
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Now That We Found Love

Heavy D & The Boyz

R&B - Released August 28, 1991 | Geffen*

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Shed My Skin

D*Note

House - Released February 2, 2001 | Altra Moda Music

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Smell Yo D*ck

Riskay

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released January 1, 2008 | Glassnote Entertainment Group LLC

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Shed My Skin

D*Note

Dance - Released February 24, 2023 | Altra Moda Music

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making d****core solely because i get a dopamine hit from checking spotify for artists

user-177606669

Pop - Released July 29, 2022 | USER INDUSTRIES CEO

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The New Toronto 3

Tory Lanez

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released April 10, 2020 | Interscope Records

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A Forsaken Lover's Plea

Chuck Strangers

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released March 15, 2024 | Lex Records

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Plume all dressed

Plume Latraverse

French Music - Released January 1, 1978 | Disques Dragon

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Chamber Music in the Abbey of St. Florian

Ars Antiqua Austria

Classical - Released January 7, 2022 | Challenge Classics

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Franz Josef Aumann was born in the Austrian town of Traismauer in 1728 and studied music in Vienna, where he came across many important musicians of his time. It has not yet been established why in 1753 he relocated to Sankt Florian. He must have been unusually talented, as two years later he became Regens chori, one year before his ordination to the priesthood. From that point he remained in the service of the monastery until his death in 1797. He composed “entertainment” music of the highest quality – pieces that were played for the amusement of invited guests, on special occasions, or simply between the various courses of lavish banquets. In the archives of St. Florian Monastery not many chamber works have survived – only a handful, but these are of outstanding quality. The quintets are remarkable. Here the master develops a particular style of chamber music: two violins are juxtaposed with two violas. Both groups of instruments have equal status and enter into a lively discourse. Aumann mastered all the compositional techniques of his time. It can be observed a particular preference for melodic lines reminiscent of the folk music that was practised in the region. By contrast, the musicians of this recording have added the Cassatio in D, where the radiant sound of a flautello bestows a special aura upon the music. In the concluding Parthia in C, trumpets symbolise the divinity or a high social position. Aumann must have been extremely innovative, not worrying too much about any rules within his environment. © Challenge Records
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Tour Taxi Europa

Stephan Eicher

Pop - Released January 1, 2004 | Universal Music Division Barclay

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Live (Du monde de demain à Pose ton Gun)

Suprême NTM

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released March 27, 2000 | Jive Epic

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Big Tyme

Heavy D & The Boyz

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released January 1, 1989 | Geffen*

Distinctions The Qobuz Ideal Discography
Like Whodini, Heavy D. has managed to appeal to both R&B audiences and rap's hardcore. Indeed, Heavy shows strong R&B leanings on Big Tyme, his second album, which is definitely softer and more congenial than what one would have expected from Ice-T or Public Enemy that year. But the Long Island MC has a lot of technique -- a fact that hardcore hip-hoppers couldn't overlook when hearing him let loose on such numbers as "Here We Go Again, Y'all," "More Bounce" and "You Ain't Heard Nuttin' Yet." Residents of the hood may have viewed the commercial appeal that "Somebody for Me" had suspiciously, but they couldn't ignore Heavy's obvious technique. Although not remarkable, Big Tyme is an enjoyable effort that works well as escapist party music.© Alex Henderson /TiVo