Latest/On this day

Albums released on 25 January

  1. Charles Bradley, Menahan Street Band: No Time For Dreaming

    2011 · 16 YEARS

    No Time For Dreaming

    Charles Bradley, Menahan Street Band

    Charles Bradley steps into the spotlight at 62 with a debut that turns a lifetime of struggle into raw soul. It revives the sound of the sixties with an uncompromising, modern edge.

  2. D'Angelo: Voodoo

    2000 · 27 YEARS

    Voodoo

    D'Angelo

    D'Angelo crafts a record that feels like a late-night jam session, blending raw funk with gospel-infused warmth. It sits at the peak of the neo-soul movement.

  3. Four Tet: There Is Love In You

    2010 · 17 YEARS

    There Is Love In You

    Four Tet

    Kieran Hebden shifts focus toward the dance floor, balancing IDM precision with house warmth. It remains a study in building tension through loop-driven textures.

  4. Instant Funk: Instant Funk

    1979 · 48 YEARS

    Instant Funk

    Instant Funk

    A driving, high-energy collection that defined the late-seventies disco and funk era. The release is anchored by a relentless bassline and sharp, punchy horns.

  5. Bring Me The Horizon: Amo

    2019 · 8 YEARS

    Amo

    Bring Me The Horizon

    A genre-bending pivot that trades metalcore for electronic textures and pop sensibilities. It explores personal turmoil with a surprisingly vulnerable tone.

  6. Phil Collins: No Jacket Required

    1985 · 42 YEARS

    No Jacket Required

    Phil Collins

    Drum machines and synthesizers define this shift toward an electronic-driven pop sound. It captures the merger of rock instrumentation with rhythmic soul textures.

  7. The Ventures: The Ventures In Space

    1964 · 63 YEARS

    The Ventures In Space

    The Ventures

    Surf rock evolves into a cinematic journey through outer space via tremolo-heavy guitars and atmospheric echoes. It moves beyond the beach to explore the galaxy.

  8. Pointer Sisters: Break Out

    1983 · 44 YEARS

    Break Out

    Pointer Sisters

    High-energy, machine-driven tracks that defined the radio landscape of the early eighties. It marks a transition where soul music fully embraced electronic textures.

  9. Bright Eyes: I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning

    2005 · 22 YEARS

    I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning

    Bright Eyes

    A collection of raw, acoustic folk songs that captures a weary, late-night clarity. It avoids studio polish to focus on intimate, lyrical storytelling.

  10. Meat Puppets: Too High To Die

    1994 · 33 YEARS

    Too High To Die

    Meat Puppets

    A gritty bridge between country-rock and the raw energy of the nineties. It balances psychedelic weirdness with a focus on hook-driven songwriting.

  11. First Aid Kit: The Big Black & The Blue

    2010 · 17 YEARS

    The Big Black & The Blue

    First Aid Kit

    Two teenage sisters craft a mature, world-weary folk sound in their family home. It captures an intimate aesthetic through minimalist arrangements.

  12. Belly: Star

    1993 · 34 YEARS

    Star

    Belly

    A diary of bittersweet melodies and observational wit from the early nineties. It blends pop sensibilities with a jagged, subterranean edge.

  13. Cher: Take Me Home

    1979 · 48 YEARS

    Take Me Home

    Cher

    A bold move into the glitz and glamour of the disco era. It uses orchestral strings and four-on-the-floor percussion to highlight a new vocal range.

  14. The The: Dusk

    1993 · 34 YEARS

    Dusk

    The The

    A stark, cinematic record capturing personal grief and isolation. It moves away from eighties synth textures toward a gritty, blues-inflected rock sound.

  15. Matt Sweeney: Superwolf

    2005 · 22 YEARS

    Superwolf

    Matt Sweeney

    A collaboration between Will Oldham and Matt Sweeney that favors emotional honesty over studio perfection. It features raw, skeletal acoustic arrangements.

  16. Drexciya: Harnessed The Storm

    2002 · 25 YEARS

    Harnessed The Storm

    Drexciya

    Deep-sea mythology meets machine-funk in the final studio album by James Stinson. It is a pivotal release for the Tresor label.

  17. Miki Matsubara: Pocket Park = ポケットパーク

    1980 · 47 YEARS

    Pocket Park = ポケットパーク

    Miki Matsubara

    A foundational piece of the City Pop movement that blends disco, funk, and pop. It encapsulates Tokyo nightlife in the early 1980s.

  18. Ghostface Killah: Supreme Clientele

    2000 · 27 YEARS

    Supreme Clientele

    Ghostface Killah

    A surreal, stream-of-consciousness hip-hop record that redefined the artist's persona. It balances raw street energy with an experimental edge.

  19. Cassius: 1999

    1999 · 28 YEARS

    1999

    Cassius

    A touchstone of the French touch movement, blending filtered disco samples with warm analog synths. It commands the dance floor with feel-good momentum.

  20. Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings: Naturally

    2005 · 22 YEARS

    Naturally

    Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings

    A debut that proves raw soul does not need a time machine to feel authentic. It is anchored by powerhouse vocals and tight, punchy arrangements.