Just when it felt like the new releases for 2023 were winding down and we were all cementing our “Best of The Year” list, a Friday like this came along.
To be prolific is one thing for an artist, but progressing with each release is another monster. Being able to churn out tunes that fit the mold of a sound
With four and a half decades of hindsight, there appears a continuity within Grateful Dead’s Shakedown Street (released 11/15/78) that wasn’t so obvious at the time of its original release. A palpable
“They say they never really miss you ‘till you dead or you gone so on this note I’m leaving after this song” exclaims Jay-Z over the soaring strings of his
Hey You is a new Glide column where we touch base with artists out of the “spotlight” from their “prominent” prior bands. There is something undeniably enticing about a reclusive
The sun now sets at 4 p.m. and that always seems to take a toll on people’s playlist. The cloudy days end early as you see the sun resting on
The life story of singer/songwriter Vic Chesnutt sounds like the script of a movie, but the palpable emotion in his lyrics and vocals tell us it is all very real.
The legacy left behind by A Tribe Called Quest was never in question although as the years go by, it feels like it is only getting stronger. All of the
The age-old icebreaker question of “If you could time travel, where would you go” is quick to elicit a plethora of responses from everybody. People would go back and watch
With the hindsight of a half-century, hearing Daryl Hall & John Oates’ second Atlantic album, Abandoned Luncheonette, (released 11/3/73) is not just a reminder of how commercially successful they eventually became
