30 years ago today (11/10/92), Ween released their major label debut when Pure Guava was released on Elektra records. The album featured the single “Push th’ Little Daisies,” which got
30 years ago today (11/9/92) Genesis released the Way We Walk, Volume One: The Shorts. Eight songs were recorded live on 1992’s We Can’t Dance tour, with the remaining three recorded on the
50 years ago today (11/8/72), Lou Reed released his second solo studio album – Transformer. Produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson, the album is considered a pioneer Glam rock
55 years ago today (11/7/67), Pink Floyd appear on US TV for the first time, performing “Apples And Oranges” on American Bandstand. At this time the band was led by Syd Barrett
30 years ago today (11/2/92), Rage Against The Machine released their powerful self-titled debut album. This album was released on the same day as the 1992 United States presidential election,
30 years ago today (11/2/92), Neil Young released his 19th studio album Harvest Moon– the third critically acclaimed album of a mid-career renaissance following his ’80s run of albums with
55 Years Ago Today (11/1/67), Love released their most important musical statement Forever Changes. Led by the late Arthur Lee who called himself the “first black hippie” Love would come
25 years ago today (10/31/97), The Cure became one of the first bands to cybercast a live show when they broadcasted their Halloween concert at Irving Plaza in New York
25 years ago today (10/28/97), The Flaming Lips broke all the rules when they released their eighth album, Zaireeka, a four-CD collection designed to play on four separate audio systems at
40 years ago today (10/27/82), Prince released 1999, his fifth album and first with his slinky funky new wave band The Revolution. 1999 was Prince’s first top-10 album on the Billboard 200
