-
November 25, 2016A relaxed, cheerful, back to basics album from Garth Brooks.
-
November 22, 2016This double-disc compilation, which is the first posthumous Prince release, contains most -- but not all -- of the Purple One's big '80s and '90s hits.
-
November 25, 2016A lush, orchestral-tinged production from the British singer celebrating the music of Burt Bacharach and Hal David.
-
November 25, 2016Outtakes, demos, and alternate takes from the sessions for the songwriter's stellar 1996 debut; austere but strikingly beautiful.
-
November 25, 2016Julia Holter's score and songs by Willis Earl Beal give the tale of boxer Vinnie Pazienza's comeback a transporting beauty.
-
December 2, 2016The reunited British boy band delivers a sophisticated album of '80s-style disco-funk and synth-heavy pop anthems.
-
November 25, 2016The duo's second album adds hip-hop and downtempo to their stylish, eclectic sound.
-
November 25, 2016Concise and effective overview of this all-female noise-making trio; brutal, cathartic, and uncompromising music.
-
November 25, 2016The psych-pop band's fourth LP brings heavy grooves and '80s-inspired synths to some tunes while hanging on to their warm, kaleidoscopic core.
-
November 25, 2016Geoff Farina's Chicago power trio turns in a wonderfully streamlined sophomore set.
-
January 27, 2017The Giant Sand frontman turns lounge lizard on an album of acoustic piano tunes with a jazz influence.
-
November 25, 2016Modeselektor and Apparat document their concert experience with this album, recorded at a sold-out hometown show in Berlin.
-
November 25, 2016Two-fer reissue of two long out of print albums from the power pop cult hero with some great tunes, but a lot more filler.
-
November 25, 2016The Detroit house producer makes his full-length debut with a collection of loose, jazzy tracks recorded in his mother's basement.
November 7, 1995
A vivid snapshot of one of their best-loved eras, the third installment of Dick's Picks finds the Dead stretching out harmonious rapport on a late Spring night in 1977 at the Sportatorium in Pembroke Pines, Florida. As they were so many times that year, the band was at the top of their game and this set ripples with spirit.
1994
Few acts manage to have a creative and commercial breakthrough with the same album, especially in country music, but the Mavericks pulled it off with their third album, 1994's What A Crying Shame. Don Cook's production brought the sheen of the band's melodies forward, and made the most of Raul Malo's exceptional vocals. And the splendid mix of country, retro-pop, and Latin influences would define the Mavericks' most fruitful era.
