Tag: Classic Albums
Kraftwerk ‘The Man-Machine’ Musical Lead-Up Playlist
As the title suggests, this album successfully blends the boundaries between human and robot to the point where it's unclear quite exactly what Kraftwerk are. Check out this playlist of music that inspired the sound of 'The Man-Machine'
Album of the Month Club
Our Patreon Member Subscribers will celebrate this album together at our Album Club on Zoom. You can join for one month only and unsubscribe at any time.
Nightmares On Wax ‘Smokers Delight’ with Colleen ‘Cosmo’ Murphy and George...
An eclectic and well-implemented array of live musical influences and the raw resonance of the production define 'Smokers Delight', marking it out as an album that rises above the too often bleep-orientated ambience of the leftfield movement
The Story of Fugees ‘The Score’
"When I rap, I get to express myself in a way where putting words together is like poetry, and sometimes it's better to talk in certain expressions than sing, you know? So I love, I love to rhyme when I want to express certain things." Wyclef Jean
Jazzie B on ‘Revolutionary Soul and Ska’ at Classic Album Sundays...
The Soul II Soul founder discusses how Black musicians and producers inspired new musical genres, and became entrepreneurs in the face of racial adversity. Music by James Brown, Isaac Hayes, Curtis Mayfield and more.
Safe & Sound Webinar: tips to improve your sound system
Discover hi-fi tweaks and room acoustic secrets and ask your own questions to an audiophile pro in this monthly webinar series.
Matt Johnson on Film Scores at Classic Album Sundays at Royal...
The The frontman relays great insight into his lifelong love of film scores and how they have influenced his own film score compositions.
Classic Album Pub Quiz on Zoom
Join us for a BYOB gathering to test your musical knowledge on Friday 19th June at 8pm BST
The Police ‘Synchronicity’ with Kent Horne & Rob Young at Classic...
The album marked a significant reduction in the reggae influences that were a part of the band's first four records, instead featuring production-heavy textures and liberal use of synthesizers that, at times, drove entire songs.
