Slade – That’s What Friends Are For
A late era salute to loyalty bursting with Slade’s grit and heart On Slade’s 1987 album You Boyz Make Big Noize, the track “That’s What Friends Are For” stands out…
A late era salute to loyalty bursting with Slade’s grit and heart On Slade’s 1987 album You Boyz Make Big Noize, the track “That’s What Friends Are For” stands out…
A gentle return to hope wrapped in warm California light On Jackson Browne’s 1993 album I’m Alive, the song “Everywhere I Go” unfolds like a soft breeze through the life…
A playful challenge wrapped in glam-rock swagger and cheeky defiance On Mud’s 1975 album Use Your Imagination, the track “R.U. Man Enough?” embodies the band’s flair for combining energetic glam-rock…
The tension of disconnection and personal unraveling rendered with Steely Dan’s characteristic precision Released posthumously in the 2007 compilation Found Studio Tracks, Steely Dan’s “I Can’t Function” offers a rare…
A weary confession of longing and vulnerability hidden behind Slade’s early swagger Appearing on the 1972 compilation album Look Wot You Dun, Slade’s “Candidate” stands as one of the most…
A gentle meditation on gratitude and presence, carried by James Taylor’s warmest and most life-affirming voice On James Taylor’s 1977 album JT, the song “Secret O’ Life” did not climb…
A fierce declaration of instinct and survival delivered with the explosive energy of late-60s Detroit rock On the 1969 album Migration, Ted Nugent & The Amboy Dukes unleashed “Loaded For…
A playful burst of glam-era charm that turns a classic pop tune into a swaggering moment of pure Mud mischief When Mud included “Living Doll” on their 1975 release Mud…
A sly portrait of avoidance and moral drift, wrapped in Steely Dan’s unmistakable cool Released within the archival collection Found Studio Tracks in 2007, Steely Dan’s “Let George Do It”…
A Young Band’s Fierce Plea Wrapped in Grit, Guilt, and Raw Humanity On Slade’s 1969 debut album Beginnings, the track “Pity the Mother” stands out as an early window into…