Wednesday 10/28/2020 1am ET: Feature LP: Triumph – Allied Forces

Allied Forces is the fifth studio album by Canadian hard rock band Triumph, released September 19, 1981. The album reached #23 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart assisted by the singles “Magic Power” and “Fight the Good Fight,” which hit #8 and #18, respectively, on the Mainstream Rock chart of 1981. The title song was the first single from the album which was released a month before the album came out. A remastered CD was first released in 1985 on MCA, then again in 1995 on the band’s TRC label, and for a third time in 2004 on the band’s label TML Entertainment (formerly TRC Records). It is considered their signature record.

1. “Fool for Your Love” 4:34
2. “Magic Power” 4:54
3. “Air Raid” Levine (instrumental) 1:18
4. “Allied Forces” 5:05
5. “Hot Time (In This City Tonight)” 3:23
6. “Fight the Good Fight” 6:16
7. “Ordinary Man” 7:17
8. “Petite Etude” 1:15
9. “Say Goodbye” 4:34

Rik Emmett – six string guitar, twelve string guitar, bottleneck slide guitar, lap steel guitar, lead and background vocals
Gil Moore – drums, percussion, lead and background vocals
Mike Levine – bass, organ, synthesizer, piano
Elaine Overholt – background vocals

Wednesday 10/28/2020 12:12am ET: Feature LP: Lindsey Buckingham – Go Insane (1984)

Go Insane is the second solo studio album by American musician Lindsey Buckingham, then the guitarist and singer of Fleetwood Mac. The album was released on July 3, 1984, by Elektra Records and Warner Music Group, while Fleetwood Mac was on a hiatus between albums. It peaked at No. 45 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart. Two promotional music videos were shot for the album. These include “Go Insane” and “Slow Dancing”. Neither of these videos are commercially available.

The album was dedicated to Buckingham’s former girlfriend, Carol Ann Harris, with whom he had just ended a relationship.

1. “I Want You” 3:18
2. “Go Insane” 3:08
3. “Slow Dancing” 4:05
4. “I Must Go” 4:51
5. “Play in the Rain” 3:21
6. “Play in the Rain (Continued)” 4:14
7. “Loving Cup” 5:02
8. “Bang the Drum” 3:31
9. “D.W. Suite” 6:50

Lindsey Buckingham – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, percussion, Fairlight CMI, LinnDrum, pump organ (track 8), lap harp (track 9),
Gordon Fordyce – keyboards and cowbell (track 1), howling (track 5)
Bryant Simpson – bass guitar (track 2)

Tuesday 10/27/2020 11pm ET: Feature LP: Commodores – Very Best Of (1995)

The Very Best of The Commodores is the seventh compilation album by American funk/soul band Commodores, released in 1995 on Motown Records. The album charted at No. 26 on the UK Pop Albums chart and at No. 39 on the New Zealand Pop Albums chart. The album has been certified Silver in the UK by the BPI.

Easy – 4:22
Three Times A Lady – 3:38
Nightshift – 4:24
Brick House – 3:35
Machine Gun – 2:42
Zoom – 4:22
Old-Fashion Love – 3:25
Sail On – 3:58
Lady – 4:04
Oh No – 3:03
Too Hot Ta Trot – 3:33
The Zoo (The Human Zoo) – 3:08
Still – 3:46
Sweet Love – 3:29
Janet – 3:43
Flying High – 3:55
Only You – 4:29
Animal Instinct – 4:06
Just To Be Close To You – 3:23
Wonderland – 3:48

Tuesday 10/27/2020 1am ET: Feature LP: Eddie Money – No Control (1982)

No Control is the fourth studio album by American rock musician Eddie Money. The album was released on June 11, 1982, by Wolfgang Records and Columbia Records. It was Platinum-certified in 1987, and contains the hits “Think I’m In Love” and “Shakin’.”

1. “Shakin'” 3:07
2. “Runnin’ Away” 3:33
3. “Think I’m in Love” 3:08
4. “Hard Life” 3:50
5. “No Control” 3:56
6. “Take a Little Bit” 3:23
7. “Keep My Motor Runnin'” 3:11
8. “My Friends, My Friends” 3:15
9. “Drivin’ Me Crazy” 3:04
10. “Passing By the Graveyard (Song for John B.)” 3:07
11. “It Could Happen to You” 3:27

Eddie Money – vocals, harmonica on track 5
Jimmy Lyon – guitars, acoustic guitar on track 4
Marty Walsh – guitars on tracks 1-4, 6, 7, 10, acoustic guitar on track 8
Chuck Kirkpatrick – guitar on tracks 3, 11
Ralph Carter – bass guitar, acoustic guitar on tracks 4, 5
Gary Mallaber – drums on tracks 2-4, 10
Gary Ferguson – drums on tracks 1, 5, 7
Art Wood – drums on tracks 6, 8
Tony Brock – drums on track 9
Joe Caldo – drums on track 11
Alan Pasqua – keyboards on tracks 1, 2, 4, 7, 10
Randy Nichols – keyboards on tracks 1, 2, 4-6, 8-11
Robert Blass – keyboards on tracks (1, 3, 6, 8)
Ed Calle – saxophone on tracks 2, 10, 11

Monday 10/26/2020 1am ET: Feature LP: Alice Cooper – Welcome 2 My Nightmare (2011)

Welcome 2 My Nightmare (also known as Welcome to My Nightmare 2) is the nineteenth solo album by Alice Cooper, released in September 2011. Peaking at No. 22 in the Billboard 200 it is Cooper’s highest-charting album in the US since 1989’s Trash. The album is a sequel to his 1975 album Welcome to My Nightmare.

The idea for the album came about soon after the thirtieth anniversary of the original Welcome to My Nightmare album, while Cooper was talking with producer Bob Ezrin, who proposed the idea of a sequel to Welcome to My Nightmare. Cooper liked the idea, and decided to recruit previous members of the Alice Cooper band. The concept of the album was described by Cooper as “another nightmare, and this one is even worse than the last one.” Cooper said that he had originally intended to make a sequel to his previous album, Along Came a Spider, but decided to make the Nightmare sequel after Ezrin explained that he “wasn’t really into it.”

The album was completed sometime during early 2011, with Cooper announcing its completion in February 2011 on his radio show, Nights with Alice Cooper. It was first scheduled to be released late in 2011 on Bob Ezrin’s Bigger Picture label as part of a deal involving marketing, touring and production work by Bigger Picture for Cooper in the future. The album was then announced as being delayed until some time in 2012 due to Cooper’s touring commitments, however it was finally released on September 13, 2011.

1. “I Am Made of You” 5:32
2. “Caffeine” 3:23
3. “The Nightmare Returns” 1:14
4. “A Runaway Train” (feat. Vince Gill) 3:51
5. “Last Man on Earth” 3:47
6. “The Congregation” (feat. Rob Zombie) 3:59
7. “I’ll Bite Your Face Off” 4:25
8. “Disco Bloodbath Boogie Fever” (feat. John 5) 3:35
9. “Ghouls Gone Wild” 2:33
10. “Something to Remember Me By” 3:16
11. “When Hell Comes Home” 4:29
12. “What Baby Wants” (feat. Kesha) 3:43
13. “I Gotta Get Outta Here” (feat. Vince Gill) 4:20
14. “The Underture” (Instrumental) 4:37
15. “We Gotta Get Out of This Place” 3:09
16. “No More Mr. Nice Guy” (Live at Download Festival) 3:14
17. “The Black Widow” (Live at Download Festival) 5:24

 

Monday 10/26/2020 12am ET: Feature LP: Alice Cooper – Welcome To My Nightmare (1975)

Welcome to My Nightmare is an album by Alice Cooper, released in March 1975. It is Alice Cooper’s first solo album (all previous Alice Cooper releases were band efforts), and his only album for the Atlantic Records label. Welcome to My Nightmare is a concept album. Played in sequence, the songs form a journey through the nightmares of a child named Steven. The album inspired the Alice Cooper: The Nightmare TV special, a worldwide concert tour in 1975, and the Welcome to My Nightmare concert film in 1976. The ensuing tour was one of the most over-the-top excursions of that era. Most of Lou Reed’s band joined Cooper for this record.

The cover artwork was created by Drew Struzan for Pacific Eye & Ear. Rolling Stone would later rank it ninetieth on the list of the “Top 100 Album Covers Of All Time”. Famed film actor of the horror genre Vincent Price provided a monologue in the song “Devil’s Food”. The original version of “Escape” was recorded by The Hollywood Stars for their shelved 1974 album Shine Like a Radio, which was finally released in 2013. The ballad “Only Women Bleed”, released as a single, is a song originally composed by guitarist Dick Wagner for his late-60s band The Frost, with a new title provided by Cooper and revised lyrics written by Wagner and Cooper. The remastered CD version adds three alternate version bonus tracks.

A sequel concept album, Welcome 2 My Nightmare, was released in 2011.

1. “Welcome to My Nightmare” 5:19
2. “Devil’s Food” 3:38
3. “The Black Widow” 3:37
4. “Some Folks” 4:19
5. “Only Women Bleed” 5:49
6. “Department of Youth” 3:18
7. “Cold Ethyl” 2:51
8. “Years Ago” 2:51
9. “Steven” 5:52
10. “The Awakening” 2:25
11. “Escape” 3:20

 

Saturday 10/24/2020 12am ET: Feature LP: Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band – Letter To You (2020)

Letter to You is the twentieth studio album from Bruce Springsteen; it marks his first new studio album with his regular backing band the E Street Band since 2014’s High Hopes. The release has been met with critical acclaim by critics, particularly with the album’s ability to face mortality and aging in a profound manner.

Letter to You was met with universal acclaim reviews from critics noted at review aggregator Metacritic. This release received a weighted average score of 89 out of 100, based on 19 reviews. With three reviews, aggregator Album of the Year sums up critical consensus as a 83 out of 100. Alex McLevy of The A.V. Club gave the album an A rating, calling it “one of the finest achievements of Bruce Springsteen’s career” for the songwriting’s profound look at loss and the fact that listeners can hold up “nearly any track as a microcosm of its overall scope”. Kory Grow of Rolling Stone awarded this four out of five stars for Springsteen’s deep ability to express his emotions in the “self-therapy” of the lyrics and sums up the music as “the sound of Springsteen accepting that for himself”. Richard Williams of Uncut devotes a lengthy review of Letter to You that places it in the context of Springsteen’s career as a milestone release that is ultimately about Springsteen, his relationship with his band, and their relationship with the audience, particularly in their ability to interpret American culture, history, and politics; he gives it a nine out of 10. Writing for the Associated Press, David Bauder has a mixed take on the material, noting how it’s ironic that the composer of “Glory Days” spends so much time looking back and while Springsteen “is not, by any means, a nostalgia act”, between this album and his Broadway show, his current output “is less about pulling out of here to win than pulling back in to appreciate what he has”; the review praises some songs but notes that Springsteen sometimes slips into cliché.

Adrian Thrills in the UK’s Daily Mail gave the album 5 stars and called it “life-affirming to the core”.

IndieWire’s David Ehrlich reviewed the documentary, characterizing it as a “rockin’ meditation on death” which is also “an upbeat portrait of someone who isn’t going anywhere, even when he leaves us”; he gave the film a B rating. In Time, Stephanie Zacharek also gave a positive assessment of the film, calling it “captivating” in its perspective on aging and as a retrospective on Springsteen’s career.

“One Minute You’re Here” – 2:57
“Letter to You” – 4:55
“Burnin’ Train” – 4:03
“Janey Needs a Shooter” – 6:49
“Last Man Standing” – 4:05
“The Power of Prayer” – 3:36
“House of a Thousand Guitars” – 4:30
“Rainmaker” – 4:56
“If I Was the Priest” – 6:50
“Ghosts” – 5:54
“Song for Orphans” – 6:13
“I’ll See You in My Dreams” – 3:29

Roy Bittan – piano, vocals
Jake Clemons – saxophone
Charles Giordano – organ, vocals
Nils Lofgren – guitar, vocals
Patti Scialfa – vocals
Bruce Springsteen – guitar, vocals, harmonica, production
Garry Tallent – bass guitar, vocals
Steven Van Zandt – guitar, vocals
Max Weinberg – drums, vocals

Thursday 10/22/2020 10pm ET: Feature LP 2020: Tom Petty – Wildflowers (4 CD)

Wildflowers is the second solo studio album by American musician Tom Petty, released on November 1, 1994. The album was the first released by Petty after signing a contract with Warner Bros. Records (where he had recorded as part of the Traveling Wilburys) and the first of three albums produced by Rick Rubin. The album was certified 3× platinum in the United States by the Recording Industry Association of America.

“Wildflowers” – 3:11
“You Don’t Know How It Feels” – 4:49
“Time to Move On” – 3:15
“You Wreck Me” – 3:22
“It’s Good to Be King” – 5:10
“Only a Broken Heart” – 4:30
“Honey Bee” – 4:58
“Don’t Fade on Me” – 3:32
“Hard on Me” – 3:48
“Cabin Down Below” – 2:51
“To Find a Friend” – 3:23
“A Higher Place” – 3:56
“House in the Woods” – 5:32
“Crawling Back to You” – 5:05
“Wake Up Time” – 5:19

All the Rest CD2

“Something Could Happen” – 4:34
“Leave Virginia Alone” – 4:16
“Climb That Hill Blues” – 2:33
“Confusion Wheel” – 4:20
“California” – 2:37
“Harry Green” – 3:53
“Hope You Never” – 3:02
“Somewhere Under Heaven” – 4:38
“Climb That Hill” – 3:33
“Hung Up and Overdue” – 6:02

Home Recordings CD3

“There Goes Angela (Dream Away)”
“You Don’t Know How It Feels”
“California”
“A Feeling of Peace”
“Leave Virginia Alone”
“Crawling Back to You”
“Don’t Fade on Me”
“Confusion Wheel”
“A Higher Place”
“There’s a Break in the Rain (Have Love Will Travel)”
“To Find a Friend”
“Only a Broken Heart”
“Wake Up Time”
“Hung Up and Overdue”
“Wildflowers”

Wildflowers Live CD4
“You Don’t Know How It Feels” (Fleet Center, Boston MA – December 14, 2002)
“Honey Bee” (Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto ON – March 17 1995)
“To Find a Friend” (Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountainview CA – October 28, 2000) – Bridge School benefit
“Walls” (The Fillmore, San Francisco CA – February 6, 1997)
“Crawling Back to You” (Forest Hills Stadium, New York NY – July 27, 2017)
“Cabin Down Below” (Tweeter Center, Mansfield MA – June 14, 2008)
“Drivin’ Down to Georgia” (Philips Arena, Atlanta GA – August 11, 2010)
“House in the Woods” (Beacon Theater[disambiguation needed], New York NY – May 23, 2013)
“Girl on LSD” (Wachovia Center, Philadelphia PA – June 6, 2008)
“Time to Move On” (UMB Bank Pavilion, St. Louis MO – August 17, 2002)
“Wake Up Time” (Vic Theatre, Chicago IL – April 17, 2003)
“It’s Good to Be King” (The Fillmore, San Francisco CA – January 31, 1997)
“You Wreck Me” (Fenway Park, Boston MA – August 30, 2014)
“Wildflowers” (Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids MI – June 28, 2005)

Thursday 10/22/2020 12am ET: Feature LP: Doors – Morrison Hotel 50th Anniversary Edition (2020)

Morrison Hotel is the fifth studio album by American rock band the Doors, released February 9, 1970 by Elektra Records. Following the use of brass and string arrangements recommended by producer Paul A. Rothchild on their previous album, The Soft Parade, the band returned to their original blues-rock style and this album was largely seen as a return to form for the band. The Doors entered Elektra Sound Recorders in Los Angeles in November 1969 to record the album which is divided into two separately titled sides; “Hard Rock Cafe” and “Morrison Hotel”. The group included session bassists Lonnie Mack and Ray Neapolitan on the album’s songs.

The album reached no. 4 on the Billboard 200, and performed better overseas than the preceding album (it was the groups’s highest-charting studio album in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at No. 12). The accompanying “You Make Me Real” / “Roadhouse Blues” single peaked at No. 50 in May 1970 on the Billboard 100 chart. The cover photo was taken by Henry Diltz.

Side one: Hard Rock Café
1. “Roadhouse Blues” 4:04
2. “Waiting for the Sun” 3:58
3. “You Make Me Real” 2:50
4. “Peace Frog” 2:52
5. “Blue Sunday” 2:08
6. “Ship of Fools” 3:06

Side two: Morrison Hotel
7. “Land Ho!” 4:08
8. “The Spy” 4:15
9. “Queen of the Highway” 2:47
10. “Indian Summer” 2:33
11. “Maggie M’Gill” 4:24

50th Anniversary second CD: Mysterious Union – bonus tracks
12. “Queen of the Highway” (take 1; recorded November 15, 1968)
13. “Queen of the Highway” (various takes; recorded November 15, 1968) 6:23
14. “Queen of the Highway” (take 44, recorded November 15, 1968)
15. “Queen of the Highway” (take 12, recorded January 16, 1969)
16. “Queen of the Highway” (take 14 – Krieger guitar overdub, recorded January 16, 1969)
17. “Queen of the Highway” (take 1)
18. “Queen of the Highway” (takes 5, 6 & 9)
19. “Queen of the Highway” (take 14)
20. “I Will Never Be Untrue” 1:21
21. “Queen of the Highway” (take unknown)
22. “Roadhouse Blues” (take 14, recorded November 4, 1969)
23. “Money (That’s What I Want)” (recorded November 4, 1969)
24. “Rock Me” (recorded November 4, 1969)
25. “Roadhouse Blues” (takes 6 & 7, recorded November 5, 1969)
26. “Roadhouse Blues” (take 8, recorded November 5, 1969)
27. “Roadhouse Blues” (takes 1 & 2) 5:00
28. “Roadhouse Blues” (takes 5, 6 & 14)
29. “Peace Frog / Blue Sunday” (take 4) 5:43
30. “Peace Frog” (take 12)

Wednesday 10/21/2020 11pm ET: Feature LP: Eagles – One Of These Nights (1975)

One of These Nights is the fourth studio album by the Eagles, released in 1975. The record would become the Eagles’ first number one album on Billboard’s album chart in July that year, and yielded three Top 10 singles, “One of These Nights”, “Lyin’ Eyes” and “Take It to the Limit”. Its title song is the group’s second number one single on the Billboard Hot 100. The album sold four million copies and was nominated for Grammy Album of the Year. A single from the album, “Lyin’ Eyes”, was also nominated for Record of the Year, and won the Eagles’ first Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals.

One of These Nights is the last Eagles album to feature guitarist Bernie Leadon, who left the band after the One of These Nights tour and was replaced by Joe Walsh. The seventh track, “Visions”, is the only Eagles song on which lead guitarist Don Felder sang the lead vocals, despite his desire to write and sing more songs. The album was the band’s commercial breakthrough, transforming them into international superstars. They went on a worldwide tour to promote the album.

1. “One of These Nights” 4:51
2. “Too Many Hands” 4:43
3. “Hollywood Waltz” 4:04
4. “Journey of the Sorcerer” 6:40
6. “Lyin’ Eyes” 6:22
7. “Take It to the Limit” 4:49
8. “Visions” 3:58
9. “After the Thrill Is Gone” 3:56
10. “I Wish You Peace” 3:45

Glenn Frey – vocals, guitars, piano, electric piano, harmonium
Don Henley – vocals, drums, percussion, tabla
Bernie Leadon – vocals, guitars, banjo, mandolin, pedal steel
Randy Meisner – vocals, bass guitar
Don Felder – vocals, guitars, slide guitar

David Bromberg – fiddles (“Journey of the Sorcerer”)
The Royal Martian Orchestra – strings (“Journey of the Sorcerer”)
Albhy Galuten – synthesizer (“Hollywood Waltz”)
Jim Ed Norman – piano (“Lyin’ Eyes”, “Take It to the Limit”), orchestrations, conductor, string arrangements
Sid Sharp – concert master
The Eagles – string arrangements

Wednesday 10/21/2020 1am ET: Feature LP 2020: Bahamas – Sad Hunk (2020)

Bahamas is the intimate, lyrically wry, indie-folk solo project of Canadian guitarist and singer/songwriter Afie Jurvanen. Having honed his skills working alongside artsy roots luminaries like Feist and Jason Collett in the mid-2000s, Jurvanen garnered widespread critical acclaim for his 2009 Bahamas debut Pink Strat. He has continued to expand his approach, dipping into organic ’70s-style soul, jazz, and country influences; sounds that helped earn him Juno Awards for 2014’s Bahamas Is Afie and 2018’s Earthtones.

Afie Jurvanen’s fifth studio album as Bahamas, 2020’s Sad Hunk, catches the adept Canadian singer/songwriter in a wry mood, ruminating on what it’s like to grow into middle age in an indie rock scene that often prizes youthful cool over the kind of lived-in wisdom that comes with adult life. A longtime presence in Toronto, Jurvanen made his name backing artful performers like Feist and Jason Collett before earning his own acclaim with literate, folky albums like 2009’s Pink Strat and 2012’s Barchords. However, as with 2018’s Juno Award-winning Earthtones, Sad Hunk (a cheeky nickname Jurvanen’s wife gave him after seeing a particularly brooding and stylish press photo he’d posed for) finds Jurvanen recon-textualizing this earnest image, balancing his earthy, acoustic roots with forays into organic ’70s soul. Joining him are his longtime associates bassist Mike O’Brien and drummer Don Kerr, as well as fellow guitarists Christine Bougie and Sam Weber. While the album is rife with a soulful sophistication, Jurvanen keeps things simple, often constructing tracks out of spare guitar riffs with just a modicum of bass, drums, and backing vocals added. Cuts like “Trick to Be Happy,” “Less Than Love,” and “Can’t Complain” are loose, groove-based anthems that evoke the classic ’70s and ’80s work of artists like Boz Scaggs, Prince, and Robbie Robertson. We also get several rootsy slow jams in “Fair Share” and the wicked, fuzztone guitar-accented “Wisdom of the World.” There’s a melancholy vibe to many of the songs as Jurvanen closes in on his forties and struggles to find the creative inspiration that seemed so effortless in his younger days. That said, he finds moments of wry humor and even danceability in his introspection. On the disco funk-infused “Own Alone,” he sings “Too broke to feel so wealthy/Too young to feel unhealthy/Too old to understand the selfie/Too far gone for you to help me.” With Sad Hunk, Jurvanen has crafted an album about reaching the age where you don’t care about being cool anymore, yet he somehow manages to find ever more nuanced and inspired levels of cool musical insight in the process. (ALLMusic)

1 Trick to Happy 03:24
2 Own Alone 03:15
3 Less Than Love 04:12
4 Done Did Me No Good 02:50
5 Half Your Love 02:24
6 Up With the Jones 04:10
7 Not Cool Anymore 02:06
8 Can’t Complain 01:54
9 Fair Share 02:53
10 Wisdom of the World 04:45

 

Wednesday 10/21/2020 12am ET: Feature LP: Twenty One Pilots – Trench (2018)

Trench is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots, released on October 5, 2018 through Fueled by Ramen. It is the band’s first studio album in three years, after the breakthrough success of their previous album, Blurryface (2015). Recorded in secret during a year-long public silence, it is a concept album which explores mental health, suicide, and doubt, themes prominently featured in the band’s previous works, framed in the metaphorical city of Dema and the surrounding valley known as “Trench”. The album was also the first release of the newly-revived Elektra Music Group.

The album was preceded by the release of four singles. The first two, “Jumpsuit” and “Nico and the Niners”, were both released on July 11, 2018. The third single, “Levitate”, was released on August 8, 2018. The fourth single, “My Blood”, was released August 27, 2018. Two more singles, “Chlorine” and “The Hype”, were released on January 22 and July 16, 2019 respectively. To promote the album, the band embarked on The Bandito Tour, which began at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee on October 16, 2018.

Trench received acclaim from critics, who applauded its ambition, songwriting and more cohesive production; many contrasted it favorably with the band’s previous album Blurryface. Several publications placed the record on their year-end lists, with Rock Sound naming it the best album of the year. It was also a commercial success, reaching number one in six countries, including Australia, New Zealand, Spain and the Netherlands, and number two in several countries, notably the United Kingdom and United States.

1. “Jumpsuit” 3:58
2. “Levitate” 2:25
3. “Morph” 4:19
4. “My Blood” 3:49
5. “Chlorine” 5:24
6. “Smithereens” 2:57
7. “Neon Gravestones” 4:00
8. “The Hype” 4:25
9. “Nico and the Niners” 3:45
10. “Cut My Lip” 4:43
11. “Bandito” 5:31
12. “Pet Cheetah” 3:18
13. “Legend” 2:53
14. “Leave the City” 4:40

Tyler Joseph – lead vocals, piano, synthesizers, bass guitar, guitar, ukulele, programming, production, songwriting
Josh Dun – drums, percussion, trumpet, backing vocals

Tuesday 10/20/2020 11pm ET: Feature LP: Sade – Love Deluxe (1992)

Love Deluxe is the fourth studio album by English band Sade. It was released in the United States on October 26, 1992 and in the United Kingdom on November 1, 1992 by Epic Records.

Following the release of Love Deluxe, the band had a seven-year hiatus, during which Sade Adu came under media scrutiny with rumours of depression and addiction and later gave birth to her first child. During this time, the other members of the band, Matthewman, Denman, and Hale, went on to other projects, including Sweetback, which released a self-titled album in 1996. Matthewman also played a major role in the development of Maxwell’s career, providing instrumentation and production work for the R&B singer’s first two albums.

1. “No Ordinary Love” 7:20
2. “Feel No Pain” 5:08
3. “I Couldn’t Love You More” 3:49
4. “Like a Tattoo” 3:38
5. “Kiss of Life” 5:50
6. “Cherish the Day” 5:34
7. “Pearls” 4:34
8. “Bullet Proof Soul” 5:26
9. “Mermaid” 4:23

Paul S. Denman – bass
Sade Adu – vocals
Andrew Hale – keyboards
Stuart Matthewman – guitars, saxophone
Sade – arrangements

Tuesday 10/20/2020 1am ET: Feature LP: Robbie Robertson – Debut

Robbie Robertson is the solo debut album by Canadian rock musician Robbie Robertson, released in 1987. Though Robertson has been a professional musician since the late 1950s, notably a founder of and primary songwriter for The Band, this was his first proper solo album. Robbie Robertson won the Juno Award for “Album of the Year”, and producers Daniel Lanois and Robertson won the “Producer of the Year” Juno award, both in 1989 (there were no Juno Awards in 1988).

“Fallen Angel” – 5:52
“Showdown at Big Sky” – 4:43
“Broken Arrow” – 5:17
“Sweet Fire of Love” – 5:08
“American Roulette” – 4:46
“Somewhere Down the Crazy River” – 4:44
“Hell’s Half Acre” – 3:45
“Sonny Got Caught in the Moonlight” – 3:45
“Testimony” – 4:45

Robbie Robertson – vocals, backing vocals, guitar, keyboards
Bill Dillon – guitars
Tony Levin – Chapman Stick
Manu Katché – drums
Daniel Lanois – percussion

Tuesday 10/19/2020 12am ET: Feature LP: Mick Jagger – She’s The Boss (1985)

She’s the Boss is the debut solo album debut by The Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger released in 1985. When the Stones signed with CBS Records in 1983, one of the options available to them was for individual projects, and Jagger eagerly began working on She’s the Boss.

1. “Lonely at the Top” 3:47
2. “1/2 a Loaf” 4:59
3. “Running Out of Luck” 4:15
4. “Turn the Girl Loose” 3:53
5. “Hard Woman” 4:24
6. “Just Another Night” 5:15
7. “Lucky in Love” 6:13
8. “Secrets” 5:02
9. “She’s the Boss” 5:15