Florence and the Machine’s debut album Lungs is a celebration of where stories and songs originate from, between two lungs. While most of us take the …
From the Record Crate
From the Record Crate is about looking back. It’s about reaching into your music collection and pulling out an old favorite, or looking through dollar bins for older CDs you’ve never heard. It’s as much about obscure albums you’ve never heard as it is about albums that are constantly ranked among the all-time greatest.
From The Record Crate: Neil Young & Crazy Horses – “Rust Never Sleeps” (1979)
One of the most uniquely fantastic live albums of the century, Neil Young’s 1979’s Rust Never Sleeps not only showcases Young and Crazy Horses’ …
From the Record Crate: Alanis Morissette – Jagged Little Pill (1995)
Alanis Morissette’s Jagged Little Pill looms large in our collective pop culture consciousness, especially if you’re a woman who happened to be alive …
From the Record Crate: David Bowie – “Diamond Dogs” (1974)
“Future Legend” preludes the titular track of the album, introducing Bowie’s nightmarish carnival ride after retiring his glam alter ego Ziggy Stardus…
From the Record Crate: Backstreet Boys – Millennium (1999)
When it comes to Backstreet Boys albums, you can’t get much more iconic than 1999’s Millennium. The music world had been primed for their sophomore al…
From the Record Crate: Bob Dylan – “Nashville Skyline” (1969)
The end of the 1960s sported constant and violent rioting, Nixon, the Vietnam War, and the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.…
From the Record Crate: The Doors – “The Doors” (1967)
On the surface, 1967 was a year of riot and protest, the emergence of discotheques in America, and a social movement regarded by many as “The summer o…