London

 McCartney III is born from the experimental sap of II and the imperfect warmth of McCartney.

 Thank you, Paul, you’ve helped give meaning to this 2020.

Paul McCartney's McCartney III continues the legacy of his earlier homemade albums with a warm and experimental approach created during lockdown. The album blends rawness with masterful songwriting and personal touches, emphasizing McCartney's enduring creativity and connection to family life. Celebrated as a meaningful follow-up to McCartney and McCartney II, it resonates deeply in difficult times. The review appreciates McCartney’s lasting influence on indie and lo-fi music. Listen to McCartney III and experience Paul McCartney’s heartfelt lockdown creativity today!

 Oscar winners Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman pay tribute to one of the most versatile voices the rock world has ever known.

 Emmylou Harris’s tears at the memory of the nuances of her friend’s voice now almost entirely lost.

This review highlights the heartfelt documentary tribute to Linda Ronstadt, focusing on her diverse musical explorations rooted in Mexican and American traditions. It chronicles her rise to fame through iconic albums and collaborations, as well as her courageous fight against Parkinson's disease. The film is praised for its smooth narrative and touching testimonies from friends and collaborators, capturing the vibrant essence of her voice and legacy. Watch this touching documentary to celebrate Linda Ronstadt’s enduring voice and rich musical heritage.

 "With the addition of these home recordings, we practically have a 'McCartney III.'"

 "Before George Martin and Jeff Lynne got their hands on the material, the future 'Flaming Pie' was a pure and basic record even if in many places the songs already showed their ultimate potential."

Paul McCartney's 1997 album Flaming Pie is celebrated for its intimate, mid-'90s domestic feel and strong songwriting. The Archive Collection edition enriches the experience with demos, B-sides, and recordings that reveal the album's evolution. These raw home sessions offer insight into McCartney's creative process, accompanied by contributions from George Martin, Jeff Lynne, and Ringo Starr. The extended version includes extensive extras, making it essential for fans and collectors. Dive into Paul McCartney's Flaming Pie Archive Collection and discover the magic behind the music with rare demos and extras!

 The concert at Fort Worth on July 18, 1978, documents a confused, stalled band that alternates notable moments with 'Beast of Burden' to a long and nauseating version of 'Miss You'.

 When Wood and Richards work together, the wall of sound is still solid; as soon as one of the two falters, the listening almost becomes irritating.

This review captures The Rolling Stones' 1978 live album 'Some Girls Live in Texas' during a period of creative and personal challenges. The departure of Mick Taylor and addition of Ronnie Wood marks a shift from a gritty aura to a more ordinary rock sound. The live performance reflects a band struggling with fatigue and unevenness, especially notable in Keith Richards' low point. Despite flaws, moments like the 'Beast of Burden' shine through, revealing a decisive era before the band's 1980s decline. Explore this revealing live album to understand The Rolling Stones' pivotal late-70s era—listen and judge the raw, flawed power of a legendary band.

 "The result is a very fresh, fast, and enjoyable album."

 "What delights the mind, is the sinuous opening of 'Chinese Café' which fades into a poignant 'Unchained Melody' where Mitchell reminds everyone of the warm beauty of her voice."

Joni Mitchell's 1982 album 'Wild Things Run Fast' marks a fresh, Caribbean-influenced turn in her music, blending rock and jazz elements. Despite a missed collaboration with The Police, top session musicians contributed to its joyful and radio-friendly sound. The album was a commercial success and showcased Mitchell's warm vocal beauty. It remains a highlight before her mid-80s shift to heavier electronics. Listen to Joni Mitchell's 'Wild Things Run Fast' and enjoy a timeless blend of jazz, rock, and Caribbean vibes!

 "Wild Things Run Fast... elevating everything to a fresh level, even a bit more radio-friendly compared to her recent albums."

 An album that could have been something different, new, and exciting in blending two musical worlds is assembled instead using other luxury session men...

Wild Things Run Fast marks Joni Mitchell's fresh and radio-friendly return in 1982, heavily influenced by reggae-pop and jazz rock. Despite missing collaboration with The Police, the album features top session musicians and warm vocals. It offers rhythmic, enjoyable tracks and remains a standout before her later work took a heavier electronic turn. Explore Joni Mitchell's Wild Things Run Fast and experience a captivating blend of jazz, reggae, and rock from the vibrant '80s.

 Rohmer’s cinema is, after all, very sensual, with love made with the mind as well as the body.

 Gaspard is insecure and confining his love choice of a summer to an island seems to him the most appropriate way to solve a broader complex tangle.

Eric Rohmer’s Racconto d’Estate explores the tentative romantic choices of Gaspard, a young mathematician caught between desire and indecision on the Brittany coast. The film contrasts warm summer passions with subtle, intellectual dialogues. Rohmer revisits themes of sensuality and human complexity in his penultimate Tales of the Four Seasons film, highlighting his nuanced portrayal of women and emotional restraint. The review praises the film’s grounded dialogue and delicate handling of character psychology. Discover the subtle passions and thoughtful romance of Eric Rohmer’s Racconto d’Estate—watch and dive into a poetic summer tale today!

 Out go the 70s sitcom language, static cameras, predictable jokes, canned laughter...

 The last episode of the second season is exemplary and tear-jerking.

Young Sheldon surprises by avoiding clichés that plagued The Big Bang Theory’s later seasons. The series adopts a fresh 90s-style approach with stronger acting and realistic storytelling. It explores Sheldon's childhood, family dynamics, and origins of iconic elements like 'Bazinga!'. The show balances humor with emotional depth, making it enjoyable even for newcomers. Discover the heartfelt and witty world of Young Sheldon – watch now to see a fresh take on a beloved character's origins!

 "Islands should not be considered one of Oldfield's great cornerstones, but it is a pleasant work that fully integrates into the historical period."

 "The suite 'The Wind Chimes' is a return for Mike to a grand, complex piece modeled after 'Taurus II'."

Mike Oldfield's 1987 album Islands blends 80s electronic, ethnic, and pop sounds paired with innovative yet dated music videos. The album is praised for tracks like "The Wind Chimes" and contributions from Anita Hegerland, but some songs, such as the title track sung by Bonnie Tyler, are considered weaker. It reflects the era's typical production flaws, serving as a pleasant but not groundbreaking work in Oldfield's discography. Discover Mike Oldfield's Islands—listen to the classic 80s fusion of music and visuals now!

 This 'Balance of Power' is, 33 years later, still a pop-rock album that holds up well unlike many of its contemporaries.

 The intro with 'Heaven Only Knows' is in the realm of a baroque power pop that immediately wins you over.

Despite initial skepticism due to its 1986 release and cover design, Electric Light Orchestra’s Balance of Power proves to be a well-produced and enjoyable pop-rock album. With catchy melodies and sophisticated production by Jeff Lynne, it holds up better than many contemporaries. Highlights include tracks like "Heaven Only Knows," "Calling America," and "Getting to the Point." The album marks an important transitional phase before Lynne returns to more traditional rock styles. Discover why Electric Light Orchestra’s Balance of Power remains a hidden gem—listen now and rediscover 80s pop-rock brilliance!