Latest/On this day

Albums released on 29 March

  1. Supertramp: Breakfast In America

    1979 · 48 YEARS

    Breakfast In America

    Supertramp

    Supertramp deliver a polished blend of cynical wit and pop melodies on Breakfast In America. The record relies on precise studio layering and Wurlitzer electric pianos to capture the anxieties of the late seventies.

  2. Scorpions: Blackout

    1982 · 45 YEARS

    Blackout

    Scorpions

    Scorpions return with intense performances on Blackout after Klaus Meine overcame a severe vocal cord injury. This 1982 hard rock record remains a high point for the band's balance of aggression and melody.

  3. Bonobo: Black Sands

    2010 · 17 YEARS

    Black Sands

    Bonobo

    Black Sands by Bonobo merges organic instruments with precise electronic rhythms. Released on Ninja Tune, the album sits between jazz-inflected lounge and trip-hop.

  4. Czarface: Czarface Meets Metal Face

    2018 · 9 YEARS

    Czarface Meets Metal Face

    Czarface

    Czarface Meets Metal Face pairs underground hip-hop figures in a gritty, comic-inspired project. The record utilizes heavy boom-bap production and dusty samples.

  5. Jeff Beck: Blow By Blow

    1975 · 52 YEARS

    Blow By Blow

    Jeff Beck

    Blow By Blow finds Jeff Beck moving into experimental fusion with producer George Martin. The record is a rare instrumental success that prioritizes clean, syncopated funk rhythms.

  6. Cindy Lee: Diamond Jubilee

    2024 · 3 YEARS

    Diamond Jubilee

    Cindy Lee

    Diamond Jubilee by Cindy Lee is a massive, sprawling collection of dreamlike pop songs. It filters mid-century influences through a lo-fi, psychedelic lens.

  7. Billie Eilish: When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?

    2019 · 8 YEARS

    When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?

    Billie Eilish

    When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? presents an intimate, glitchy take on pop music recorded in a small home. It uses unconventional audio sources to create a claustrophobic effect.

  8. Mott The Hoople: The Hoople

    1974 · 53 YEARS

    The Hoople

    Mott The Hoople

    The Hoople features Ian Hunter and company at the height of their glam rock influence. It balances theatrical ambition with street-level energy in a final statement for the original lineup.

  9. Bring Me The Horizon: Sempiternal

    2013 · 14 YEARS

    Sempiternal

    Bring Me The Horizon

    Sempiternal redefined modern heavy music for Bring Me The Horizon by mixing electronic textures with stadium-sized hooks. It remains a staple of the metalcore genre.

  10. Suede: Suede

    1993 · 34 YEARS

    Suede

    Suede

    Suede arrived in 1993, blending glam swagger with suburban malaise. It set the tone for the Britpop era by looking to David Bowie and The Smiths.

  11. David Sylvian: Dead Bees On A Cake

    1999 · 28 YEARS

    Dead Bees On A Cake

    David Sylvian

    Dead Bees On A Cake is an introspective work from David Sylvian that explores spiritual themes. It uses a blend of organic instruments and electronic pulses.

  12. The Dream Syndicate: Medicine Show

    1984 · 43 YEARS

    Medicine Show

    The Dream Syndicate

    Medicine Show sees The Dream Syndicate moving toward a sprawling, guitar-heavy sound. It captures the restless ambition of the mid-eighties Paisley Underground scene.

  13. Amon Amarth: Surtur Rising

    2011 · 16 YEARS

    Surtur Rising

    Amon Amarth

    Surtur Rising by Amon Amarth explores Norse mythology with a cinematic, aggressive approach. It remains a defining release in the Viking metal genre.

  14. King Crimson: Starless And Bible Black

    1974 · 53 YEARS

    Starless And Bible Black

    King Crimson

    Starless And Bible Black captures King Crimson through live recordings edited to feel like a studio album. It highlights the group's experimental, improvisational tension.

  15. Bombino: Nomad

    2013 · 14 YEARS

    Nomad

    Bombino

    Nomad features Bombino recording in Nashville with Dan Auerbach. It merges hypnotic Sahara riffs with soulful American blues traditions.

  16. Beyoncé: Cowboy Carter

    2024 · 3 YEARS

    Cowboy Carter

    Beyoncé

    Cowboy Carter sees Beyoncé weaving country, gospel, and bluegrass into a personal exploration of heritage. It is a genre-defying history lesson on the American South.

  17. Mudvayne: Lost And Found

    2005 · 22 YEARS

    Lost And Found

    Mudvayne

    Lost And Found by Mudvayne captures the alternative metal boom of the mid-2000s. It refines the band's chaotic energy into more accessible, radio-friendly structures.

  18. Mudhoney: Vanishing Point

    2013 · 14 YEARS

    Vanishing Point

    Mudhoney

    Vanishing Point by Mudhoney proves the Seattle legends kept their edge through a focus on distorted energy. It is a cynical, direct garage-rock effort.

  19. Francis Cabrel: Samedi Soir Sur La Terre

    1994 · 33 YEARS

    Samedi Soir Sur La Terre

    Francis Cabrel

    Samedi Soir Sur La Terre is a French chanson record from 1994 that balances personal reflection with social critique. It remains one of the best-selling albums in French history.

  20. Mogwai: Atomic

    2016 · 11 YEARS

    Atomic

    Mogwai

    Mogwai composed the score for the documentary Atomic: Living in Dread and Promise. The music mirrors the film's somber subject through a mix of melodic textures and wall-of-sound intensity.