Tunes with HOT in the title. 4pm ET on RadioMax
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Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me is the seventh studio album by English rock band the Cure, released on May 25, 1987 by Fiction Records.
The album helped bring the Cure into the American mainstream, becoming the band’s first album to reach the top 40 of the Billboard 200 chart and achieving platinum certification. Like its predecessor, The Head on the Door, it was also a great international success, reaching the top 10 in numerous countries.
In 2000, the album was voted number 256 in Colin Larkin’s All Time Top 1000 Albums.
- “The Kiss” 6:17
- “Catch” 2:42
- “Torture” 4:13
- “If Only Tonight We Could Sleep” 4:50
- “Why Can’t I Be You?” 3:11
- “How Beautiful You Are…” 5:10
- “The Snakepit” 6:56
- “Hey You!” 2:22
- “Just Like Heaven” 3:30
- “All I Want” 5:18
- “Hot Hot Hot!!!” 3:32
- “One More Time” 4:29
- “Like Cockatoos” 3:38
- “Icing Sugar” 3:48
- “The Perfect Girl” 2:34
- “A Thousand Hours” 3:21
- “Shiver and Shake” 3:26
- “Fight” 4:27
Robert Smith – guitar, keyboards, vocals, recorder on “The Snakepit” and “Like Cockatoos”
Simon Gallup – bass guitar
Porl Thompson – guitar, keyboards
Lol Tolhurst – keyboards
Boris Williams – drums, percussion
Andrew Brennen – saxophone on “Icing Sugar” and “Hey You!!!”
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The Art of McCartney is a tribute album to musician Paul McCartney and was released on November 18, 2014. Covers McCartney’s solo work and work with the Beatles and Wings, features a wide range of artists such as Barry Gibb, Brian Wilson, Jeff Lynne, Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Alice Cooper, Smokey Robinson, and Kiss. According to producer Ralph Sall, the project took 11 years to complete.
The Cure featuring James McCartney, Paul’s son, performing their cover of “Hello, Goodbye”, was released on 9 September 2014 through Rolling Stone.
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Shock is the eighth studio album by American rock band Tesla. Produced and co-written by Phil Collen, the work was released on March 8, 2019 via UMe. and recorded at J Street Recorders.
- “You Won’t Take Me Alive” 3:33
- “Taste Like” 3:11
- “We Can Rule the World” 4:14
- “Shock” 3:36
- “Love Is a Fire” 3:30
- “California Summer Song” 2:57
- “Forever Loving You” 3:42
- “The Mission” 4:03
- “Tied to the Tracks” 3:28
- “Afterlife” 4:39
- “I Want Everything” 3:24
- “Comfort Zone” 3:48
Jeff Keith – lead vocals
Frank Hannon – guitars, vocals, piano, bass
Brian Wheat – bass, vocals, piano
Troy Luccketta – drums, percussion
Dave Rude – guitars, vocals, bass
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Join us on Fridays at 12pm for an afternoon of filled with 45 versions of your favorite tunes.
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Do You Wanna Go Party is the sixth studio album by the funk and disco group KC and the Sunshine Band. The album was produced by Harry Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and was released June 22, 1979 on the TK label.
- “Hooked On Your Love” 3:55
- “I’ve Got The Feeling” 3:05
- “Ooh, I Like It” 6:06
- “Please Don’t Go” 3:50
- “I Betcha Didn’t Know That” 4:08
- “Que Pasa?” 5:10
- “Do You Wanna Go Party” 7:29
Harry Wayne Casey – keyboards, vocal
Jerome Smith – guitar
Richard Finch – bass guitar, drum, percussion
Robert Johnson – drum
Fermin Goytisolo – percussion
Ken Faulk – trumpet
Vinnie Tanno – trumpet
Jerry Peel – french horn
Joe Singer – french horn
Mike Lewis – tenor saxophone
Whit Sidener – baritone saxophone
Beverly Champion – background vocals
Donna Rhodes – background vocals
Althea Tate – background vocals
Manuel Capote – strings
David Chappell – strings
Bogdan Chruszcz – strings
David Everhart – strings
Marguerit Haldeman – strings
Roslind Lang – strings
Marjorie Lash – strings
Stuart McDonald – strings
Susan Oltman – strings
Robert Phillips – strings
Debra Spring – strings
Guy Weddle – strings
Valerie Vonpechy – harp
Charles Chalmers – background vocals
Sandra Chalmers – background vocals
Teri DeSario – background vocals
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Boys in the Trees is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Carly Simon, released by Elektra Records, in April 1978.
The lead single, “You Belong to Me”, reached No. 6 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart, becoming Simon’s fifth Top 10 pop hit, and earned her a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female. The second single, a remake of The Everly Brothers’ 1958 hit “Devoted to You” (sung as a duet with then-husband James Taylor), also reached the Top 40, peaking at No. 36. The singles also hit the Top 10 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, peaking at No. 4 and No. 2, respectively. The track “Tranquillo (Melt My Heart)” reached No. 86 on the US Cashbox Pop chart. Boys in the Trees became one of Simon’s biggest selling albums; it was officially certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on August 7, 1978, for sales of over one million copies in the United States alone.
- “You Belong to Me” 3:52
- “Boys in the Trees” 3:13
- “Back Down to Earth” 3:08
- “Devoted to You” 2:29
- “De Bat (Fly in Me Face)” 2:28
- “Haunting” 2:28
- “Tranquillo (Melt My Heart)” 4:02
- “You’re the One” 3:38
- “In a Small Moment” 3:08
- “One Man Woman” 3:39
- “For Old Times Sake” 3:41
Carly Simon – lead vocals, backing vocals (1, 7, 8, 11), acoustic guitar (2, 3, 11)
Richard Tee – Fender Rhodes, (1, 4), acoustic piano (3, 8, 10)
Ken Bichel – acoustic piano (6), Fender Rhodes (9), ARP synthesizer (9)
Don Grolnick – Fender Rhodes (7), ARP String Ensemble (7)
Cornell Dupree – electric guitar (1, 8, 10)
Eric Gale – electric guitar (1)
Jeff Mironov – acoustic guitar (2), electric guitar (3)
John Hall – electric guitar (3), backing vocals (5)
Hugh McCracken – electric guitar solo (4)
Hamish Stuart – guitar (7), backing vocals (7, 8)
Onnie McIntyre – guitar (7)
Stuart Scharf – electric guitar (9), acoustic guitar (11), autoharp (11)
Gordon Edwards – bass (1, 8, 10)
Will Lee – bass (3, 4)
Tony Levin – bass (7, 8, 9)
Steve Gadd – drums (1-4, 6-10)
David Carey – marimba (2)
Rubens Bassini – percussion (5)
Errol “Crusher” Bennett – bass drum (5), congas (5), percussion (10)
David Sanborn – alto saxophone (1)
Harvey Estrin – soprano and tenor recorders (2)
George Marge – soprano and tenor recorders (2)
Phil Bodner – oboe (6)
Gloria Agostini – harp (6)
Margaret Ross – harp (6)
Joe Farrell – flute (9)
Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone (10)
Arif Mardin – horn and string arrangements, conductor, glass harmonica (11)
Gene Orloff – concertmaster
James Taylor – backing vocals (1, 2, 5, 7), acoustic guitar (2-5), vocal arrangement (5), horn arrangements (7)
Harvey Estrin – alto saxophone
George Young – alto saxophone
Ronnie Cuber – baritone saxophone
Jaroslav Jakubovič – baritone saxophone
Eddie Bert – trombone
Barry Rogers – trombone
Randy Brecker – trumpet
James Buffington – French horn
Brooks Tillotson – French horn
Roderick George – backing vocals (5)
Luther Vandross – backing vocals (5)
Ken Williams – backing vocals (5)
Steven Dickson – backing vocals (6)
Marc Embree – backing vocals (6)
Alyia Orme – backing vocals (6)
Joanna Simon – backing vocals (6)
Lucy Simon – backing vocals (6)
Cissy Houston – backing vocals (7)
Alex Ligertwood – backing vocals (8)
Jonathan Abramowitz, Lamar Alsop, Julien Barber, Alfred Brown, Fredrick Buldrini, Paul Gershman, Ted Hoyle, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Jesse Levy, Charles Libove, Guy Lumia, Joe Malin, Yoko Matsuo, Homer Mensch, Kermit Moore, Marvin Morgenstern, Alan Shulman, Mitsue Takayama and Gerald Tarack – strings
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The One is the twenty-third studio album by British recording artist Elton John, released on June 22, 1992. It was recorded at Studio Guillame Tell in Paris, produced by Chris Thomas and managed by John Reid. The album was dedicated to Vance Buck, and its cover artwork was designed by Gianni Versace.
The One spent three consecutive weeks at No. 2 without reaching No. 1 in the UK, being kept off the top spot by the Lionel Richie compilation Back to Front. However, it was John’s biggest-selling album in the US since 1975, and was certified 2× platinum in that country by the RIAA.
- “Simple Life” 6:25
- “The One” 5:53
- “Sweat It Out” 6:38
- “Runaway Train” (duet with Eric Clapton) 5:23
- “Whitewash County” 5:30
- “The North” 5:15
- “When a Woman Doesn’t Want You” 4:56
- “Emily” 4:58
- “On Dark Street” 4:43
- “Understanding Women” 5:03
- “The Last Song” 3:21
Elton John – vocals, acoustic piano (1-3, 5–8, 11), organ (4, 5), electric piano (9, 10)
Mark Taylor – keyboards (1–3, 6, 7)
Guy Babylon – keyboards (2–5, 7–11), programming (2–5, 7–11)
Adam Seymour – guitar (1, 2, 6, 7)
Davey Johnstone – guitar (2–5, 7–9), backing vocals (7, 9)
Eric Clapton – guitar (4), vocals (4)
David Gilmour – guitar (10)
Pino Palladino – bass (1–8, 10)
Olle Romo – drums (1-10), percussion (1-10), drum programming (1–10)
Beckie Bell – backing vocals (4)
Carole Fredericks – backing vocals (4)
Jonice Jamison – backing vocals (4)
Kiki Dee – backing vocals (7, 9, 10)
Nigel Olsson – backing vocals (7, 9)
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Hank Williams, Jr. latest release called Rich White Honky Blues, Released June 17, 2022
1 .44 Special Blues 1:59
2 Georgia Women 4:05
3 My Starter Won’t Start 3:15
4 Take Out Some Insurance 3:58
5 Rich White Honky Blues 3:56
6 Short Haired Woman 4:54
7 Fireman Ring The Bell 5:28
8 Rock Me Baby 3:58
9 I Like It When It’s Stormy 3:20
10 Call Me Thunderhead 4:04
11 TV Mama 4:05
12 Jesus, Won’t You Come By Here 2:51
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Gap Band V- Jammin’ is the seventh album (contrary to the title) by the Gap Band, released August 22. 1983 on Total Experience Records.
The album reached #2 on the Black Albums chart and #28 on the Pop Albums chart. The album produced the singles “Party Train” (#3 R&B) and “Jam the Motha'” (#16 R&B). Other less successful singles include “Shake A Leg”, “I’m Ready (If You’re Ready)” (which were both released as remixes); and the UK-only singles “Jammin’ In America” and “Someday”. To date, it is the Gap Band’s last gold album.
- Introduction – Where Are We Going? (Instrumental) 1:35
- Shake A Leg 3:58
- I’m Ready (If You’re Ready) 5:12
- You’re My Everything 4:13
- Jammin’ In America 4:59
- Smile 3:02
- Party Train 5:50
- Jam The Motha’ 4:18
- I Expect More 3:54
- You’re Something Special 5:20
- Someday (featuring Stevie Wonder) 4:34
- Party Train [Special Dance Mix] 7:28
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Dr. Feelgood is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe, released on September 1, 1989. Dr. Feelgood topped the Billboard 200 chart, making it the band’s only album to claim this position. It was the first album Mötley Crüe recorded after their quest for sobriety and rehabilitation in 1989. In addition to being Mötley Crüe’s best selling album, it is highly regarded by music critics and fans as the band’s best studio album. This was also the band’s last album to be recorded with lead singer Vince Neil until the 1997 album Generation Swine.
- “T.n.T. (Terror ‘n Tinseltown)” 0:42
- “Dr. Feelgood” 4:50
- “Slice of Your Pie” 4:32
- “Rattlesnake Shake” 3:40
- “Kickstart My Heart” 4:48
- “Without You” 4:29
- “Same Ol’ Situation (S.O.S.)” 4:12
- “Sticky Sweet” 3:52
- “She Goes Down” 4:37
- “Don’t Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)” 4:40
- “Time for Change” 4:45
Vince Neil – lead and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica, shakers
Mick Mars – lead guitar, backing vocals
Nikki Sixx – bass, (all but Time for Change), backing vocals, organ (Time for Change), piano (Time for Change)
Tommy Lee – drums, backing vocals
Bob Rock – bass (Time for Change), background vocals (Dr. Feelgood, Rattlesnake Shake, Sticky Sweet, She Goes Down)
John Webster – honky tonk piano (Rattlesnake Shake), keyboards & programming
Tom Keenlyside, Ian Putz, Ross Gregory, Henry Christian – Marguerita Horns (Rattlesnake Shake)
Donna McDaniel, Emi Canyn, Marc LaFrance, David Steele – background vocals
Steven Tyler – background vocals (Sticky Sweet), intro (Slice of Your Pie)
Bryan Adams – background vocals (Sticky Sweet)
Jack Blades – background vocals (Same Ol’ Situation, Sticky Sweet)
Robin Zander, Rick Nielsen – background vocals (She Goes Down)
Skid Row, Bob Dowd, Mike Amato, Toby Francis – background vocals (Time for Change)
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Oklahoma is an album by American musician Keb’ Mo’ and was released on June 14, 2019.
The lead single of the album was “Put a Woman in Charge” featuring Rosanne Cash and was released on September 28, 2018. On October 11, 2019 a music video was released for the song. The second single, “Don’t Throw it Away” featuring Taj Mahal was released on June 12, 2019. He collaborated with the Plastic Pollution Coalition to release a music video to the song. On June 14, 2019 Mo released the song “Oklahoma” as a promotional single, as well as a lyric video to accompany it.
1. “I Remember You” 4:13
2. “Oklahoma” 3:59
3. “Put a Woman in Charge” (featuring Rosanne Cash) 4:06
4. “This is My Home” 4:54
5. “Don’t Throw it Away” (featuring Taj Mahal) 2:58
6. “The Way I” 3:22
7. “Ridinʼ On A Train” 3:00
8. “I Shouldʼve” 3:54
9. “Cold Outside” 4:59
10. “Beautiful Music” 3:35
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Rough Diamonds is the sixth studio album by the English rock band Bad Company. The album was released in August 1982. Rough Diamonds, like its predecessor, Desolation Angels, was recorded at Ridge Farm Studio in Surrey, England in March and April 1982 and engineered by Max Norman (famed for his work with Ozzy Osbourne).
It was the last album by Bad Company’s original line-up and the most recent studio album to feature Paul Rodgers. The sessions were rough going from the beginning. First, their manager, Peter Grant, withdrew from view after the death of Led Zeppelin drummer, John Bonham in 1980. Then, on another occasion, a fistfight broke out between Paul Rodgers and Boz Burrell, the two bandmates restrained by Mick Ralphs and Simon Kirke.
The album’s opening track, “Electricland”, written by Rodgers, was the album’s biggest hit. Rodgers’ “Painted Face” also received substantial airplay on rock stations. The album became the original line-up’s worst-selling album, reaching a disappointing No. 26 on the Billboard album charts in 1982. The album was remastered and re-released in 1994.
1. “Electricland” 5:29
2. “Untie the Knot” 4:07
3. “Nuthin’ on the TV” 3:46
4. “Painted Face” 3:24
5. “Kickdown” 3:35
6. “Ballad of the Band” 2:10
7. “Cross Country Boy” 3:00
8. “Old Mexico” 3:49
9. “Downhill Ryder” 4:09
10. “Racetrack” 4:44
Paul Rodgers – vocals, guitar, piano
Mick Ralphs – guitar, slide guitar, keyboards
Simon Kirke – drums
Boz Burrell – bass
John Cook – piano and synthesizer
Mel Collins – saxophone
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