The Forgotten Bee Gees Gem Where Robin Gibb Carried the Storm: And the Sun Will Shine
Before later fame changed the frame, And the Sun Will Shine showed how the Bee...
Before later fame changed the frame, And the Sun Will Shine showed how the Bee...
On an album made in the uneasy light after enormous fame, “Wildflower” feels intimate and...
On Neil Diamond’s 2001 album Three Chord Opera, “I Haven’t Played This Song in Years”...
Before Neil Diamond became a grand, commanding presence, “I Got the Feelin’ (Oh No No)”...
Hidden behind the breakthrough glow of Long Black Train, “I Had One One Time” reveals...
On I Serve a Savior, Josh Turner sings “How Great Thou Art” not as a...
On her 1969 solo debut, Linda Ronstadt sang Bob Dylan’s “I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight”...
On an album remembered for its grand feeling and celebrated duets, Linda Ronstadt turned “Shattered”...
On Red Dirt Girl, “The Pearl” sounds like an inward conversation with pain and endurance,...
On Luxury Liner, Emmylou Harris turns Making Believe into more than a cover, singing an...
On Bluebird, Emmylou Harris takes a spare Johnny Cash lament and gives it a smoother...
Before Emmylou Harris carried listeners into the ache and grace of Pieces of the Sky,...
On an album crowded with bigger titles, “Penthouse Pauper” reveals Creedence Clearwater Revival in their...
Sailor’s Lament shows what happened when Creedence Clearwater Revival stepped away from their usual rush...
Some songs do not need urgency to stay with you. On The Partridge Family’s 1971...
On David Cassidy’s 1990 comeback album, “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” sounded less like nostalgia and...
On the album that made Linda Ronstadt a major star, “Keep Me from Blowing Away”...
On We Ran, Linda Ronstadt found a song that looked backward without living in the...
Some songs arrive without fanfare, then linger for years as quiet evidence of where an...
In the long shadow of Saturday Night Fever, The Bee Gees returned with The Woman...
In Josh Turner’s 2020 duet of “Why Me” with Kris Kristofferson, a country standard becomes...
On Skylark, Linda Ronstadt does not overpower a classic; with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra, she...
On Green Pastures, Emmylou Harris strips the sound down to wood, wire, and breath, and...
When Emmylou Harris brought “Save the Last Dance for Me” to Blue Kentucky Girl, she...
On The Blue Ridge Rangers Rides Again, John Fogerty turns a classic song of uncertainty...
On David Cassidy’s first solo album, one deep cut quietly revealed something the screaming fame...
On Living in the USA, Linda Ronstadt took Warren Zevon’s restless “Mohammed’s Radio” and turned...
Wedding Day is one of those late Bee Gees recordings that quietly reveals the real...
In 1972, Bee Gees sang Alive as if survival itself had a melody—part reassurance, part...
On Serenade, Neil Diamond lets Lady Magdalene live in the half-light, where romance, reverence, and...