A Hard Day's Night
The Beatles
Rock - Released July 10, 1964 | EMI Catalogue
Reborn Superstar!
HANABIE.
Metal - Released July 26, 2023 | Sony Music Labels Inc.
Before The Flood
Bob Dylan
Pop/Rock - Released June 20, 1974 | Columbia - Legacy
Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Irving Berlin Song Book
Ella Fitzgerald
Vocal Jazz - Released January 1, 1958 | Verve
Live At The Hollywood Bowl
The Beatles
Rock - Released May 4, 1977 | UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)
The Strength / The Sound / The Songs
Volbeat
Rock - Released September 26, 2005 | Mascot Records
The Crane Wife
The Decemberists
Rock - Released October 3, 2006 | CAPITOL CATALOG MKT (C92)
The Essential Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan
Rock - Released October 31, 2000 | Columbia
Forrest Gump - The Soundtrack
Original Soundtrack
Film Soundtracks - Released September 21, 2001 | Epic - Legacy
Once In A Blue Moon
Reis Demuth Wiltgen
Jazz - Released May 11, 2018 | Cam Jazz
MTV Unplugged
Bob Dylan
Pop/Rock - Released April 25, 1995 | Columbia
Essential Artist Collection: The Maytals
Toots and The Maytals
Reggae - Released January 20, 2023 | Trojan Records
Crazy Clown Time
David Lynch
Alternative & Indie - Released November 7, 2011 | Sunday Best Recordings
Cowboy in Sweden (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Lee Hazlewood
Film Soundtracks - Released January 1, 1970 | Light In The Attic
Hopes And Fears
Keane
Pop - Released May 10, 2004 | UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)
The English music press can never let anyone be. They're always quick to hail the next big thing, and in this case, the next big Coldplay is Keane. (Lowgold briefly held that title upon its debut release in 2001, but U.K. critics rushed to give that crown to someone else.) Keane haven't positioned themselves to be kings of anything, though, let alone the next Coldplay. Sure, Coldplay's biggest hit to date, "Clocks," included only pianos, and they released the Safety EP on Fierce Panda, which is also Keane's label, but those are the only things Keane have in common with Coldplay. Alongside their beautiful, emotive dalliance of instrumentation is one thing that'll separate Keane from all the rest, and that's drive. The band's open-hearted ambition on Hopes and Fears is audible on every song. Lead vocalist Tom Chaplin's rich vocals are as vibrant as any choir, and track such as "This Is the Last Time," "Bend and Break," and "Can't Stop Now" reflect Keane's more savory, dramatic moments. Confidence bursts throughout, and for a band that has been around seven years and has never released a studio full-length album until now, achieving nearly epic-like status is quite impressive. Keane obviously have the songs and they have a strong voice leading the front; however, Tim Rice-Oxley (piano/keyboards/bass) and Richard Hughes (drums) allow Hopes and Fears to come alive with glamour and without the sheen of slick studio production. Even slow build-up tracks like "Bedshaped" and "We Might as Well Be Strangers" are just as passionate, if not more so, than some of the bigger numbers on the album. Some might find Keane's debut a bit stagy, or too theatrical at first, but that's okay. Listening to "Somewhere Only We Know" alone a few times is more than enough to convince you that Keane stand next to Coldplay -- challenging them rather than emulating -- and it's a respectable match at that.© MacKenzie Wilson /TiVo
Guess Who I Saw Today: Nancy Wilson Sings Of Lost Love
Nancy Wilson
Jazz - Released January 1, 2005 | Blue Note Records