London

 "Eminence Front" is the best track on the album, although the electronics slightly mar the track’s atmosphere.

 The album went almost unnoticed by critics, it sold well, yet remains a marginal chapter in the history of this great band, nonetheless, it can be rediscovered and appreciated.

It's Hard, released in 1982, marks The Who's return after 23 years without new material. The album succeeds in delivering a more cohesive and intriguing sound compared to its predecessor. Standout tracks like 'Eminence Front' and 'I've Known No War' showcase the band's ability to blend rock with new musical elements. Though initially overlooked, the album holds value as a marginal yet respectable chapter in The Who's history. Dive into The Who's 'It's Hard' and rediscover a bold rock classic with intriguing new sounds—listen now!

 No one can remain unmoved listening to "America," "Kathy's Song" and "Bridge Over Troubled Water."

 An album that testifies to Paul Simon’s valuable contribution to world music and perfectly unites his more poetic and reflective side with his musical one.

Hearts and Bones, released in 1983, is Paul Simon's reflective album exploring autobiographical themes and world music influences. Although less famous than Graceland, it demonstrates Simon's poetic sensitivity and innovative collaboration with artists like Chic and Philip Glass. The album blends acoustic and African-inspired sounds with rich vocals and memorable melodies. Standout tracks include "Allergies," "Song About The Moon," and "The Late Great Johnny Ace." Overall, it's a valuable work showcasing Simon's depth and musical evolution. Listen to Hearts and Bones now and discover Paul Simon’s poetic journey into world music!

 "The video did not completely kill the radio, but the message that the Buggles launched was very prophetic."

 "'The Age Of Plastic' is a courageous work, excellent in its electronic tones, a school for all those who will venture into the easiest pop."

Released in 1979, 'The Age Of Plastic' by Buggles marks a pivotal moment in music transitioning into the 1980s with its innovative synth-pop style. Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes crafted a high-quality production that combined glossy electronic tones with sharp social criticism. The album's best-known track, 'Video Killed The Radio Star,' remains a prophetic anthem about media and commercialization. Overall, the album is praised for its influence, sound textures, and thematic depth. Discover the pioneering sounds of Buggles' 'The Age Of Plastic' and experience the 80s synth-pop revolution today!

 Paul is also the only former Beatle able to captivate audiences of various ages, as even 13-14-year-olds who had just vaguely heard that McCartney was once in another band attended the Wings’ concerts.

 An enormous, perfectly successful endeavor that establishes Paul in the ’70s as the undisputed Superstar, capable of selling out everywhere, gaining approval and affection from his fans.

Wings Over America is a landmark 1977 triple live album capturing Paul McCartney and Wings at their peak. The album features a diverse setlist combining Wings' latest hits with faithful Beatles classics. It documents an ambitious world tour showcasing McCartney's ability to captivate multi-generational audiences with powerful performances and innovative stage production. Widely regarded as a massive success, the album solidified Paul McCartney's status as a superstar of the ’70s. Listen to Wings Over America and experience Paul McCartney's legendary 1977 live tour energy today!

 The album has aged very well, substantial, and performed impeccably.

 Kristina’s voice and Way’s electric violin build a fascinating and engaging melody that perfectly highlights the singer’s hypnotic personality.

Curved Air's second album from 1971 stands out in the golden era of English prog rock for its distinctive violin-led sound and hypnotic vocals. With Darryl Way's electric violin and Sonja Kristina's unique voice, it offers diverse and engaging compositions. The album surpasses their debut and remains relevant today. Recommended for fans seeking prog rock beyond the usual giants. Listen to Curved Air's groundbreaking second album and explore a unique side of classic English prog rock!

 The idea is one of the happiest: to create a concept album about a rock band's concert and follow its development through the various tracks.

 Only a genius mind like McCartney's could have succeeded in such an endeavor.

Back To The Egg aimed to be a concept album reflecting a live rock show but shifted to a classic format. Paul McCartney leads Wings with a raw rock sound, supported by a strong band and legendary guest musicians. The album features standout tracks blending melodic and edgy rock elements. Though lacking a major hit, it's remembered as a bold and surprising work and Wings' last official album. Listen to Wings' 'Back To The Egg' and explore Paul McCartney's daring rock experiment with legendary collaborators!

 The album feels as if Paul is playing it right in front of you, together with you and just for you.

 'Maybe I’m Amazed' is a poignant declaration of love for Linda that would have become a Beatles classic.

Paul McCartney's first solo album stands out from his former Beatles bandmates' debuts through its intimate, home-recorded style. The album blends charming simplicity with emotional ballads, featuring the timeless 'Maybe I'm Amazed'. With a raw yet heartfelt quality, it invites the listener into a private musical moment, perfectly suited for quiet reflection. Listen to Paul McCartney’s intimate solo debut and experience a timeless classic up close.

 "The title track is a good ballad, a metaphor of humanity’s eternal conflicts symbolized by an eternal tug of war."

 "A troubled record, therefore, for various reasons, one above all Lennon’s death, to whom the splendid 'Here Today' is dedicated."

Paul McCartney’s Tug Of War, released in 1982, reflects a difficult period marked by production challenges and creative decline. Though not a great work overall, it contains standout tracks like the title song and 'Here Today' dedicated to John Lennon. Collaborations with notable musicians add depth, but some tracks show an overly polished '80s sound. The album bridges the end of Wings and the turbulent decade ahead for McCartney. Discover the highs and lows of Paul McCartney’s Tug Of War—read the full review and listen to this heartfelt album today.

 The Miracle by Queen belongs to this last category... a null work, lifeless, thus devoid of any spurs for an interesting discussion.

 If one owns all the previous albums, this one can be skipped, as it is nothing more than a sort of collage of things already heard and repeated here by the four for the umpteenth time.

The Miracle by Queen is criticized as a lifeless, uninspired album that fails to offer anything new. Despite fan praise, it is viewed as a repetitive collage of past work focused more on pop and chart success than artistic substance. The lyrics are banal and the overall energy is lacking, marking a clear creative decline before their later album Innuendo. Discover why The Miracle is viewed as Queen's creative low—read the full review and listen critically!

 Yes really needed them. The previous album, Tormato, was now old and chaotic.

 Drama's goal is not to erase the old sound but to renew and make it more contemporary.

Drama marks a significant turning point for Yes, replacing founding members with Buggles' Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes. This infusion brought fresh energy, blending classic progressive rock with contemporary synth sounds. The album balances old and new, featuring standout tracks like Machine Messiah and Tempus Fugit. Although the band soon split, Drama paved the way for future successes including 90125. Listen to Yes's Drama to experience the bold blend of prog rock and 80s synth innovation that reshaped their sound!