Looking back now, it's easy to think that from 1983 and for the next couple of years, Michael Jackson singularly ruled the music world. But to think that would disrespect The Police and how massive their fifth album, "Synchronicity" was. And looking back now -- with almost 40 years(!) to reflect -- it's even more remarkable what a juggernaut Sting, Stewart Copeland, and Andy Summers produced. Think about it: It's an album whose title is based on the writing of Arthur Koestler (sure) with songs referencing domestic troubles (ok), the atomic bomb (sure, but everyone was), the Loch Ness Monster (huh?), obsession and stalking (creepy!), divorce (who hasn't?), and, um, mother issues (yeesh). But it also includes the most famous non-love love song ever, "Every Breath You Take," which ruled the airwaves on both sides of the Atlantic and accounts by itself for one-fourth of Sting's income. The fact that the band broke up after this one just adds to the mystic.
James Taylor - Greatest Hits, Volume One
Coldplay - A Rush of Blood to the Head
Boyz II Men – Cooleyhighharmony
Christmas 2021
Listener‘s Choice: Taylor Swift‘s folklore
Def Leppard - Pyromania
Tears for Fears - Songs from the Big Chair
Fugees - The Score
Adele - 21
Alabama Shakes - Sound & Color
Rush–Moving Pictures
Underrated Albums: Roman Candle, Queen Sarah Saturday
Counting Crows - August and Everything After
Prince - Purple Rain
Listener's Choice - Cage The Elephant
Anderson .Paak - Ventura
Van Halen - 1984
Matthew Sweet - Girlfriend
Stevie Wonder - Songs in the Key of Life
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Superfancast
Derringer Discoveries - A Music Adventure Podcast
R&B Money
One Song
Bandsplain