-
Twenty years ago today, August 22, a trio from Bristol, England called Portishead released its debut album Dummy. With its dark yet sultry atmosphere, soulful vocals, and hip-hop beats, the album would perfect the burgeoning trip-hop genre and go on to influence artists such as Radiohead and Kanye West. To celebrate the twentieth anniversary of this incredible album, here's a ranking of its ten songs. -
MTV VMAs: Most Memorable Moments Of The Past 30 Years [WATCH]
MTV will be celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Video Music Awards this Sunday. The awards show is known for getting raunchy, pushing the limits and making pop culture history. Although last year's VMAs became infamous for launching Miley Cyrus's new image and featured her twerking on Robin Thicke, that's hardly the craziest thing to have happened in the show's 30 years. Take a look back at some of the most memorable moments in VMA history. -
MIXTAPE MONDAY: Check out new songs from Tennis, Field Report, Josef Salvat and many more!
Each and every week we put together our favorite tracks that had premiered a few days prior into one magnificent mixtape to share with you and your friends. This time around we've decided to share new songs from Tennis, Blonde Redhead, Josef Salvat and more right here! -
What Happened To Girl Power? Women In Music Need To Stick Together [OPINION]
There seems to be a disconnect with women in music. What happened to girl power? What happened to "Girl Power?" Female artists now days seem to act on the premise that it's "every woman for herself. -
11 Album Covers That Represent The Band Name: Led Zeppelin, Deerhunter, And More
Writing a band name on the front of an album is usually enough information for most music consumers to figure out who an album is by, but these artists took this a step further, by choosing cover art that actually represents the band name. -
5 Unfinished Albums That Were Released Anyway: The Beach Boys, Jeff Buckley, And More
There are probably thousands of unfinished albums out in the world right now that will never see the light of day. As someone who lives for music, this is a scary thought, since some of those could be classics that noboby will ever get to hear for one reason or another. These five artists don't have that problem, though, as their unfinished albums ended up being released anyway. -
8 Albums That End With Cover Songs: R.E.M., CCR, And More
A cover song within an album's tracklist is usually a fun little detour, but some artists have chosen to end an entire album on these little detours, which makes them feel more significant than they would otherwise. Here are eight albums that close out with cover songs. -
6 Musician/Filmmaker Pairings For Concert Films: Beyoncé, Miley Cyrus, And More
Earlier this week, it was announced that David Lynch's 2011 Duran Duran concert film would be released in theaters for one night only in September. This unusual director/musician pairing was part of the American Express Unstaged series of concert films, and it got me thinking about some other pairings I'd like to see in this series. -
8 Album Covers With A Photo Of Someone Other Than The Artist: Miles Davis, Morrissey, And More
When looking at an album in a record store, it's reasonable to assume that the person on the cover is the person who actually made the album. However, that isn't the case with these eight albums, which feature a photo of someone else entirely. -
13 Albums That End With Their Title Track: Bruce Springsteen, Sinead O'Connor, And More
An album's title track is inevitably given more weight than the album's other songs, because it's natural to assume that the one song the entire album s named after must be something special. However, these artists chose to place even more weight on these particular songs by choosing to close out the entire album with them. -
Remedy Drive's David Zach Shares Why He is So Passionate About Human Trafficking [EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW]
David Zach from Remedy Drive shares why he is so passionate about human trafficking and stopping it. -
There's War, and There's War in Space: 'Guardians of The Galaxy' Orchestrator Timothy Williams Discusses Tone and Palette with Music Times
War is always a hot topic in Hollywood. Composing a score that reflects a film's angle to the subject matter is a challenge, a question of tone that depends heavily on the abilities of the orchestrator as well as its composer. 'Guardians of The Galaxy' orchestrator Timothy Williams discussed the process with Music Times.
Popular Now
-
Kanye West Explains Why 'Nobody' is a Worthy Verzuz Opponent
-
Sabrina Carpenter's Music Videos Allegedly Reveal a Chilling Pattern — Who's Next to Die?
-
Fat Joe's Accuser's Wild Court Behavior Blamed on Pain Killers, Sparks Controversy in New Legal Twist
-
Afroman Compares Ohio Raid to Diddy's, Fires Back at Cops in Brutal Mockery
-
KATSEYE Share New Track as Questions Over Group Stability Continue
