Author: u0zp4y

“A universe in which Karl Marx and Kylie Minogue happily co-exist, that accords Rush and The Clash equal favour, and where Morrissey and Marr meet Torvill and Dean.” Manic Street Preachers announce “definitive history”, 168 Songs Of Hatred And Failure

Posted on by u0zp4y

“A universe in which Karl Marx and Kylie Minogue happily co-exist, that accords Rush and The Clash equal favour, and where Morrissey and Marr meet Torvill and Dean.” Manic Street Preachers announce “definitive history”, 168 Songs Of Hatred And Failure

Manic Street Preachers studio portrait
(Image credit: Alex Lake)

Manic Street Preachers have revealed that a new “definitive history” of the band will be published in September.

Written by one of Britain’s best music writers, MOJO journalist Keith Cameron. with the full co-operation of James Dean Bradfield, Nicky Wire and Sean Moore, 168 Songs Of Hatred And Failure “illuminates 35 years of songwriting history with immense skill, expert research, dedication and boundless patience”, according to Wire.

“No one understands the inner workings and shared aesthetics of Manic Street Preachers like Keith Cameron: the humour, the misery, the eternal doubt, the culture-alienation-boredom and despair,” the bassist adds.

“The art of writing about music and words is dying – the alchemy, the influences, the inexplicable accidents, the capacity songs have to transcend the people who wrote them; I’d like to think that art survives in this phenomenal book.”

An official synopsis for the title reads: “Because it was music that saved them, it’s through the prism of their music that Keith Cameron tells the definitive history of Manic Street Preachers, drawing on many hours of new interviews to dive deep into 168 songs, from 1988’s debut single Suicide Alley to the late day peaks of 2025’s album Critical Thinking.

“Writing with the band’s full co-operation, his book charts the dynamic evolution of a universe in which Karl Marx and Kylie Minogue happily co-exist, that accords Rush and The Clash equal favour, and where Morrissey and Marr meet Torvill and Dean via Nietzsche and New Order in a single four-minute pop song – the story of Manic Street Preachers is unique in pop.”

Available in three format – a standard hardback, ebook and digital audio, and two special editions – the book will be published on September 11 via White Rabbit, and can be pre-ordered now.

The latest news, features and interviews direct to your inbox, from the global home of alternative music.

A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica (Birth School Metallica Death, co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography (Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne’s private jet, played Angus Young’s Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.

Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood and Kenney Jones have recorded 11 songs for a new Faces album, and there could be an official Faces documentary with “some rude bits” in the pipeline too

Posted on by u0zp4y

Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood and Kenney Jones have recorded 11 songs for a new Faces album, and there could be an official Faces documentary with “some rude bits” in the pipeline too

The Faces at the Brit Awards, 2020
(Image credit: Karwai Tang/WireImage))

A new album from the Faces, their first since 1973’s Ooh La La, could be released next year, according to drummer Kenney Jones. And that’s not the only new Faces ‘product’ in the planning stages it seems.

The legendary English rock ‘n’ roll band – featuring vocalist Rod Stewart, guitarist Ronnie Wood and drummer Jones – have (briefly) reunited a number of times over the past decades, most recently in 2020, when the trio performed their classic 1971 single Stay With Me at the Brit Awards.

News that the band were working on new music emerged during an interview that Ronnie Wood conducted with The Times newspaper in 2021.

Wood told writer Michael Odell that he and his wife Sally had moved to a new home in Little Venice, west London, and that Stewart and Jones had been working with him in the house’s recording studio.

“I saw Mick [Jagger] here last week and Rod [Stewart] and Kenney [Jones] were here yesterday,” Wood revealed. “Me and Mick have done nine new tracks for the [40th anniversary] re-release of [the Rolling Stones’ 1981 album] Tattoo You. And me, Rod and Kenney have been recording some new Faces music.”

When music writer Craig McLean interviewed Rod Stewart that same year, the singer revealed that he, Wood and Jones had “15 tracks that are extremely worthy, some old, some new.”

“We will get it finished, I promise,” Stewart said at the time. “No other band sounds like us.”

Now, in a new interview with McLean in The Telegraph, Kenney Jones says that the trio have recorded “about 11 tracks” at RAK studios in North London, with Jools Holland guesting on one song.

“Not all of them are going to be right [for the album],” Jones says. “But most of them are good.”

“I can’t see it coming out this year,” the drummer admitted. “But I can see it coming out next year. Everyone’s doing different things. We do little snippets [of recording] here and there. Then all of a sudden, The Stones are out [on tour] again, Rod’s out again…”

In the article, McLean also reveals that Jones’s wife mentioned that they’d been in London a few days previously for a meeting “with Rod and Ronnie” about a Faces documentary. When. the writer suggests to the drummer that perhaps footage the band members filmed in 1972 could possibly be included in such a project, Jones says, “It could be. You’re guessing right! It’s never been seen. And there’s some rude bits in there!”

Further details on the documentary are apparently “under wraps” for now.

Sign up below to get the latest from Classic Rock, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica (Birth School Metallica Death, co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography (Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne’s private jet, played Angus Young’s Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.

50th anniversary reissue of Mike Oldfield’s Hergest Ridge to be released in June

Posted on by u0zp4y

Mike Oldfield‘s second studio album, 1974’s Hergest Ridge, is to be reissued in various formats to celebrate the album’s 50th anniversary through UMC on June 27.

The follow-up to Oldfield’s groundbreaking 1973 debut album, Tubular Bells, will be released as a double-vinyl set which will feature Oldfield’s 2010 remix of the album (for the very first time on vinyl), alongside a brand new, half-speed remaster by Miles Showell at Abbey Road Studios of the 1974 album mix.

There will also be a special Blu-ray edition that brings together a brand new ATMOS and stereo mix by David Kosten, Mike Oldfield’s 2010 5.1 and stereo mix, the 1976 Boxed Quad mix and the 1974 original stereo mix.

The new reissues come with new artwork approved by Oldfield (including new photographs taken on the Ridge in 2023) alongside new quotes from the man himself.

Following the enormous success of Tubular Bells, Oldield retreated out of London, driving west and arriving in Kington, a beautiful market town in Herefordshire which is dominated by Hergest Ridge, the large elongated hill with breathtaking views that stretches from the town to Gladestry in Wales.

Oldfield spent his time flying his gliders on the Ridge and playing in the local inn, Penrhos Court, and created his new album at The Beacon, his then home on the Welsh/English border.

Pre-order Hergest Ridge 50th Anniversary.

Sign up below to get the latest from Prog, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

Mike Oldfield

(Image credit: UMC)

Complete List Of Sex Pistols Songs From A to Z

Posted on by u0zp4y

Complete List Of Sex Pistols Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Photograph: Koen Suyk. In: Nationaal Archief, Den Haag, Rijksfotoarchief: Fotocollectie Algemeen Nederlands Fotopersbureau (ANEFO), 1945-1989 – negatiefstroken zwart/wit, nummer toegang 2.24.01.05, bestanddeelnummer 928-9665, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

The Sex Pistols emerged from the heart of London’s underground in the mid-1970s and instantly turned the music world on its head. Formed in 1975, the band’s original lineup featured vocalist Johnny Rotten (John Lydon), guitarist Steve Jones, drummer Paul Cook, and bassist Glen Matlock, later replaced by Sid Vicious. Managed by Malcolm McLaren, the Pistols weren’t just a band—they were a cultural detonation, pushing back against the stale excess of mainstream rock with raw aggression, nihilism, and unapologetic confrontations. Their earliest performances ignited controversy and attention, helping to launch a movement that would define punk music in the UK and ripple across the world.

Though the band’s recording history is brief, it is monumental. Their only studio album, Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols, was released in 1977 and immediately became a flashpoint. Featuring tracks like “Anarchy in the U.K.,” “God Save the Queen,” “Pretty Vacant,” and “Holidays in the Sun,” the album was banned in multiple places yet still climbed to No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. With snarling vocals, explosive guitar work, and lyrics that spat in the face of Britain’s institutions, the record captured the frustrations of a generation. To this day, it remains one of the most influential albums in rock history.

From their earliest singles, the Sex Pistols polarized the public. “Anarchy in the U.K.,” their 1976 debut, was a declaration of chaos, rebellion, and disdain for the status quo. “God Save the Queen” followed, arriving during the Queen’s Silver Jubilee and openly mocking the monarchy. Its release triggered outrage, was banned by the BBC, and yet, still soared to No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart—many believe it was intentionally kept from No. 1. The band’s presence wasn’t just heard—it was felt across every level of society, from tabloid headlines to government discussions.

The band’s live performances were equally notorious. Gigs were often canceled due to public backlash, and when they did play, the shows were volatile and unpredictable. The addition of Sid Vicious in early 1977—while increasing the band’s dangerous mystique—also accelerated internal turmoil. His erratic behavior, fueled by drug addiction and a lack of musical experience, contributed to the group’s collapse. By the time the band embarked on their only U.S. tour in January 1978, tensions had reached a breaking point. After a now-infamous show in San Francisco, Rotten walked offstage and quit, uttering the iconic line: “Ever get the feeling you’ve been cheated?”

The Sex Pistols officially disbanded in 1978, just two years after their first single. In the wake of their breakup, the story of Sid Vicious turned tragic. He was arrested for the murder of his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen, in New York and died of a heroin overdose in early 1979 while awaiting trial. His short life and brutal demise cemented the Sex Pistols’ legend as the ultimate symbol of punk self-destruction. Meanwhile, the remaining members pursued their own paths—Jones and Cook formed The Professionals, and Lydon launched Public Image Ltd. (PiL), taking his creativity in a more experimental direction.

Despite their short lifespan, the Sex Pistols left an outsized legacy. Their impact on punk rock—and rock music as a whole—cannot be overstated. Countless bands cite Never Mind the Bollocks as foundational. Their rejection of corporate music culture inspired generations of DIY artists, while their fashion and image, influenced by McLaren and designer Vivienne Westwood, changed how musicians looked and what they represented. They weren’t built for longevity—but in two short years, they said and did more than many bands manage in decades.

The group reunited several times in the decades that followed, beginning with the Filthy Lucre Tour in 1996. Though often framed as cash-grabs, these reunions were surprisingly well-received and brought their music to new audiences. They also played major festivals and one-off shows in the 2000s, including performances at the Crystal Palace and in Japan. While some criticized the irony of punk’s most anti-establishment band reuniting for large-scale gigs, others saw it as a celebration of their uncompromising spirit.

In 2006, the Sex Pistols were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, though true to form, they refused to attend the ceremony. Instead, they issued a scathing open letter that mocked the institution as “urine in wine.” It was an entirely appropriate response from a band that never played by anyone’s rules—not in the ’70s, and not three decades later.

Outside of music, the Pistols have remained part of broader cultural conversations. Documentaries, biopics, and books have explored their influence, including The Filth and the Fury and Pistol, the 2022 FX series directed by Danny Boyle. These projects, while varied in accuracy and tone, underscore the enduring fascination with a band that burned out quickly but left behind a lasting scorch mark on popular culture.

Beyond their headline-grabbing image, the core of the Sex Pistols’ legacy lies in their challenge to conformity. They created music that wasn’t about virtuosity but about message, attitude, and disruption. They didn’t just criticize the system—they embodied a full-scale rejection of it, paving the way for independent labels, underground scenes, and alternative voices in music that flourished in the decades after.

Each member has contributed to that legacy in their own way. Johnny Rotten remained a provocative figure in and out of music. Steve Jones and Paul Cook continued performing and recording over the years. Even Matlock, who left before their most infamous moments, remained a working musician, often speaking publicly about his role in the band’s early songwriting. Their individual paths diverged, but each helped shape the ethos that made the Sex Pistols endure.

Today, the Sex Pistols are remembered not for a vast catalog, but for the fire they ignited. One album, a handful of singles, and a short tour were enough to upend the music industry and rewrite the rules of what a rock band could be. Their legacy is loud, defiant, and impossible to ignore.

Complete List Of Sex Pistols Songs From A to Z

  1. Anarchy in the U.K. – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  2. Anarchy in the U.K. – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  3. Bodies – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  4. C’mon Everybody – Single – 1979
  5. Did You No Wrong (B-Side of Virgin God Save the Queen) – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols (2012 remastered edition) – 1977
  6. Don’t Give Me No Lip, Child (Dave Berry) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  7. E.M.I. – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  8. Friggin’ in the Riggin’ (B-side of “Something Else”) – Single – 1979
  9. God Save the Queen – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  10. Holidays in the Sun – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  11. I Wanna Be Me (B-side of “Anarchy in the U.K.”) – Single – 1976
  12. I Wanna Be Me – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  13. I’m a Lazy Sod (aka “Seventeen”) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  14. (I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart) – Single – 1980
  15. (I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  16. Liar – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  17. Liar – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  18. My Way (B-side of “No One Is Innocent”) – Single – 1978
  19. New York – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  20. New York (titled “Dolls (New York)”) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  21. No Feelings – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  22. No Feelings – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  23. No Fun (The Stooges) – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols (2012 remastered edition) – 1977
  24. No Fun (Alexander, Asheton, Asheton, Pop) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  25. No Lip (titled “Don’t Give Me No Lip, Child”) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  26. No One Is Innocent – Single – 1978
  27. PA Trouble – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  28. Pretty Vacant – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  29. Pretty Vacant – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  30. Problems – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  31. Problems – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  32. Satellite – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols (2012 remastered edition) – 1977
  33. Satellite – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  34. Seventeen – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – 1977
  35. Silly Thing – Single – 1979
  36. Something Else – Single – 1979
  37. Submission – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols (12-track version) – 1977
  38. Submission – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  39. Substitute (Pete Townshend) – Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club – 1976/1985
  40. The Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Swindle – Single – 1979
  41. Who Killed Bambi? (B-side of “Silly Thing”) – Single – 1979

Albums

Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols (1977): 16 songs (including B-sides and tracks from 2012 remastered edition)

Singles (1976-1980): 9 additional songs

Anarchy in the UK: Live at the 76 Club (1976/1985): 16 songs

Check out our fantastic and entertaining Sex Pistols articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

Top 10 Sex Pistols Songs

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Complete List of Sex Pistols Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

DMCA.com Protection Status

Complete List Of Marvin Gaye Songs From A to Z

Posted on by u0zp4y

Complete List Of Marvin Gaye Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: English: Photograph by Jim Britt. Originally distributed by Motown Records., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Marvin Gaye was born in Washington, D.C., and raised in a strict Pentecostal household led by his father, a minister. Music offered a refuge from a turbulent home life, and Gaye found early comfort singing in church and later joining local doo-wop groups. His talents quickly distinguished him from his peers, leading him to Detroit, where he became a session drummer at Motown Records. By 1961, he had signed as a solo artist with the label, beginning a long and complex relationship with its founder, Berry Gordy. Gaye’s early recordings were steeped in the polished pop-soul sound Motown was known for, but even then, his voice carried a richness and emotional gravity that set him apart.

His initial success came with hits like “Stubborn Kind of Fellow,” “Hitch Hike,” and “Can I Get a Witness,” but Gaye truly found his footing with duets. Partnering with singers like Mary Wells, Kim Weston, and most memorably, Tammi Terrell, Gaye delivered a string of timeless duets in the late 1960s. Tracks like “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough,” “Your Precious Love,” and “You’re All I Need to Get By” showcased the chemistry between Gaye and Terrell, but their collaboration was tragically cut short by Terrell’s declining health and eventual death in 1970. Her passing had a profound emotional impact on Gaye and altered the course of his career.

Devastated by Terrell’s death and disillusioned with the political and social unrest in America, Gaye began to rethink his role as an artist. The result was What’s Going On (1971), a landmark album that redefined not only his career but the possibilities of soul music itself. A bold departure from the Motown formula, the album confronted poverty, war, police brutality, and environmental destruction through deeply personal and spiritual lyrics. Songs like “Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology),” “Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler),” and the title track resonated with a wide audience and established Gaye as a visionary voice for social justice and introspection.

Despite initial resistance from Motown, What’s Going On was a critical and commercial triumph, hailed as one of the greatest albums in popular music history. Gaye followed it with a series of innovative projects in the 1970s, including Let’s Get It On (1973), which emphasized sensuality and romantic freedom, and I Want You (1976), which fused soul with funk and eroticism. His 1978 album Here, My Dear—a deeply confessional double album chronicling the dissolution of his marriage to Anna Gordy—further revealed his willingness to use his music as a means of personal expression, regardless of commercial expectations.

Throughout his career, Marvin Gaye released 25 studio albums, including several posthumous projects. His catalog is filled with major hits, including “How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You),” “Sexual Healing,” “Got to Give It Up,” “Let’s Get It On,” and “I Heard It Through the Grapevine”—the latter of which became one of Motown’s biggest-selling singles. His ability to blend social commentary with personal vulnerability made him a distinctive and multifaceted artist. Gaye received multiple Grammy Awards, including Best R&B Vocal Performance for “Sexual Healing” in 1983, and was posthumously honored with the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.

Despite his artistic success, Gaye’s personal life was often marked by turmoil. He struggled with substance abuse, financial difficulties, and troubled relationships, including his volatile connection with his father. After years of living in exile in Europe due to tax issues and personal crises, he returned to the United States in the early 1980s and experienced a resurgence with the release of Midnight Love (1982), which featured the hit “Sexual Healing.” The song topped charts worldwide and introduced Gaye to a new generation of fans while reaffirming his place in contemporary R&B.

Tragically, Gaye’s life was cut short on April 1, 1984, one day before his 45th birthday, when he was shot and killed by his father following a heated argument. The shocking circumstances of his death sent waves through the music world, but his legacy only grew in the years that followed. Gaye’s work became central to the development of modern R&B, neo-soul, and even hip-hop, with countless artists citing him as a foundational influence. His recordings have been sampled, covered, and studied across genres, and his albums continue to appear on “greatest of all time” lists.

In addition to his musical legacy, Gaye has been recognized with numerous posthumous honors. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2016. The Library of Congress added What’s Going On to the National Recording Registry, and Rolling Stone ranked it No. 1 on their 2020 list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. His contributions to American music and culture remain unparalleled in their emotional depth and social impact.

Gaye’s influence extended beyond his recordings. He was a symbol of emotional honesty in black male artistry, and his ability to shift between themes of romance, pain, faith, and protest made his work both universal and deeply personal. At a time when popular music was often sanitized for mainstream audiences, Gaye brought raw vulnerability and spiritual searching to the forefront.

Outside of his music, Gaye had aspirations in sports and activism. He was close friends with several professional athletes and had even trained with NFL teams. He also spoke out on issues of racial inequality and was passionate about using his platform to advocate for peace and justice. Though his activism was less public than some of his contemporaries, it was integral to his work, particularly during his 1970s peak.

Even decades after his death, Marvin Gaye’s voice remains a vital part of the cultural conversation. His music continues to inspire, challenge, and heal. Whether reflecting on societal turmoil or exploring the complexities of love and desire, he did so with unmatched soul and conviction. He helped redefine the role of a recording artist—not just as a performer, but as a commentator, philosopher, and healer.

His work serves as a timeless reminder of music’s power to transcend barriers and speak to the human condition. Gaye’s blend of technical brilliance and emotional authenticity makes his catalog one of the most enduring bodies of work in American popular music. His legacy continues not only through his recordings but through the countless artists who walk in his shadow and strive to match the emotional clarity he brought to every note.

Complete List Of Marvin Gaye Songs From A to Z

  1. Abraham, Martin & John – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  2. After the Dance (instrumental) – I Want You – 1976
  3. After the Dance (vocal) – I Want You – 1976
  4. After the Lights Go Down Low – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  5. Ain’t It Funny (How Things Turn Around) – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  6. Ain’t No Mountain High Enough – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  7. Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  8. Ain’t That Peculiar – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  9. All the Way Around – I Want You – 1976
  10. Alone – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  11. Always – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  12. Anger – Here, My Dear – 1978
  13. Anna’s Song – Here, My Dear – 1978
  14. At Last (I Found a Love) – In the Groove – 1968
  15. Baby Don’t Cha Worry – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  16. Baby Don’t You Do It – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  17. Baby I Need Your Loving – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  18. Baby I Need Your Loving – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  19. Baby Say Yes – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  20. Because of You – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  21. The Bitter Pill to Swallow – M.P.G. – 1969
  22. The Break In (Police Shoot Big) – Trouble Man – 1972
  23. California Soul – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  24. Calypso Blues – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  25. Can I Get a Witness – Greatest Hits – 1963
  26. Chained – In the Groove – 1968
  27. Change What You Can – In the Groove – 1968
  28. Checking Out (Double Clutch) – You’re the Man – 2019
  29. Christmas in the City – You’re the Man – 2019
  30. Cleo’s Apartment – Trouble Man – 1972
  31. Cloud Nine – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  32. Come Get to This – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  33. Come Live with Me Angel – I Want You – 1976
  34. Come on and See Me – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  35. Days of Wine and Roses – Hello Broadway – 1964
  36. ‘Deed I Do – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  37. Deep-in-It – Trouble Man – 1972
  38. Distant Lover – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  39. Do-Re-Mi – Non-album single – 2001
  40. Don’t Knock My Love – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  41. Don’t Mess with Mister ‘T’ – Trouble Man – 1972
  42. Don’t You Miss Me A Little Bit Baby – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  43. Dream of a Lifetime – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  44. Easy Living – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  45. Ego Tripping Out – Non-album single – 1979
  46. The End of Our Road – M.P.G. – 1969
  47. Every Now And Then – In the Groove – 1968
  48. Everybody Needs Love – Here, My Dear – 1978
  49. Falling in Love Again – Here, My Dear – 1978
  50. Far Cry – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  51. Feel All My Love Inside – I Want You – 1976
  52. Fly Me to the Moon – Romantically Yours – 1985
  53. Flyin’ High (In the Friendly Sky) – What’s Going On – 1971
  54. Forever – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  55. Funk Me – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  56. A Funky Space Reincarnation – Here, My Dear – 1978
  57. Funny (Not Much) – Vulnerable – 1997
  58. Get My Hands on Some Lovin’ – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  59. Give a Little Love – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  60. Give In, You Just Can’t Win – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  61. God Is Love – What’s Going On – 1971
  62. God Is Love (bonus track) – What’s Going On – 1971
  63. Gonna Give Her All The Love I’ve Got – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  64. Gonna Keep On Tryin’ Till I Win Your Love – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  65. Good Lovin’ Ain’t Easy to Come By – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  66. Got to Give It Up – Live at the London Palladium – 1977
  67. Groovin’ – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  68. Happy Go Lucky – Romantically Yours – 1985
  69. Heaven Sent You, I Know – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  70. Heavy Love Affair – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  71. Hello Broadway – Hello Broadway – 1964
  72. Hello Dolly! – Hello Broadway – 1964
  73. Hello There Angel – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  74. Here, My Dear – Here, My Dear – 1978
  75. Hey Diddle Diddle – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  76. His Eye Is on the Sparrow – In Loving Memory – 1968
  77. Hitch Hike – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  78. Hold Me Oh My Darling – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  79. How Can I Forget? – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  80. How Deep Is the Ocean (How High Is the Sky) – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  81. How High the Moon – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  82. How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  83. How You Gonna Keep It (After You Get It) – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  84. I Can’t Believe You Love Me – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  85. I Can’t Help But Love You – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  86. I Don’t Know Why (I Just Do) – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  87. I’d Give My Life for You (Salaam Remi LP mix) – You’re the Man – 2019
  88. I Got to Get to California – M.P.G. – 1969
  89. I Heard It Through the Grapevine – In the Groove – 1968
  90. I’m Crazy ‘Bout My Baby – Non-album B-side – 1963
  91. I’m Falling in Love With You – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  92. I’m Going Home – You’re the Man – 2019
  93. I’m Gonna Give You Respect – You’re the Man – 2019
  94. I’m Hot – Non-album single – 2001
  95. If I Should Die Tonight – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  96. I Live for You – Romantically Yours – 1985
  97. I’ll Take Care of You – Non-album B-side – 1967
  98. I Wish I Didn’t Love You So – Vulnerable – 1997
  99. I Wish I Didn’t Love You So (Alternate vocal) – Vulnerable – 1997
  100. I Wish It Would Rain – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  101. I Wanna Be Where You Are – I Want You – 1976
  102. I Want to Come Home for Christmas – You’re the Man – 2019
  103. I Want You (intro jam) – I Want You – 1976
  104. I Want You (jam) – I Want You – 1976
  105. I Want You (vocal) – I Want You – 1976
  106. I Want You (vocal; single mix) – I Want You – 1976
  107. I Want You (instrumental; single mix) – I Want You – 1976
  108. I Won’t Cry Anymore – Romantically Yours – 1985
  109. I Won’t Cry Anymore – Vulnerable – 1997
  110. I Won’t Cry Anymore (Alternate vocal) – Vulnerable – 1997
  111. If I Could Build My Whole World Around You – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  112. If My Heart Could Sing – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  113. If This World Were Mine – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  114. I’ll Be Around – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  115. I’ll Be Doggone – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  116. I’ll Keep My Light in My Window – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  117. I’ll Never Stop Loving You Baby – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  118. I Love You, Yes I Do – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  119. (I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  120. I Met a Little Girl – Here, My Dear – 1978
  121. (I’m Afraid) The Masquerade Is Over – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  122. I’m Your Puppet – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  123. I’m Yours, You’re Mine – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  124. In Our Lifetime – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  125. Include Me In Your Life – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  126. Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler) – What’s Going On – 1971
  127. Is That Enough – Here, My Dear – 1978
  128. It Don’t Take Much to Keep Me – M.P.G. – 1969
  129. It Hurt Me Too – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  130. It’s Got to Be a Miracle (This Thing Called Love) – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  131. It’s Love I Need – In the Groove – 1968
  132. It’s Madness – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  133. It’s Only a Paper Moon – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  134. It Takes Two – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  135. I’ve Come To Love You So Much – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  136. I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  137. I Was Telling Her About You – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  138. I Want You ‘Round – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  139. I Wonder – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  140. I Worry ‘Bout You – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  141. Joy – Midnight Love – 1982
  142. Just a Closer Walk with Thee – In Loving Memory – 1968
  143. Just Like – Romantically Yours – 1985
  144. Just Say, Just Say – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  145. Just Squeeze Me (Don’t Tease Me) – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  146. Just to Keep You Satisfied – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  147. Keep Gettin’ It On – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  148. Keep on Lovin’ Me Honey – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  149. The Late, Late Show – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  150. Let’s Get It On – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  151. Let’s Get It On (Single Edit) – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  152. Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  153. Life Is a Gamble – Trouble Man – 1972
  154. Life Is for Learning – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  155. Life’s Opera – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  156. Little Darling (I Need You) – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  157. Little Ole Boy, Little Ole Girl – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  158. Love Fell on Me – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  159. Love for Sale – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  160. Love Me Now or Love Me Later – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  161. Love Party – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  162. Love Twins – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  163. Love Woke Me Up This Morning – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  164. Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever – In the Groove – 1968
  165. Lucky, Lucky Me – Non-album single – 1994
  166. Main Theme from Trouble Man (1) – Trouble Man – 1972
  167. Main Theme from Trouble Man (2) – Trouble Man – 1972
  168. Maria – Romantically Yours – 1985
  169. Masochistic Beauty – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  170. Me and My Lonely Room – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  171. Memories – M.P.G. – 1969
  172. Memory Chest – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  173. Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology) – What’s Going On – 1971
  174. Midnight Lady – Midnight Love – 1982
  175. Mona Lisa – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  176. More – Romantically Yours – 1985
  177. More Than a Heart Can Stand – M.P.G. – 1969
  178. More, More, More – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  179. Music – Non-album single – 2001
  180. My Funny Valentine – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  181. My Kind of Town – Hello Broadway – 1964
  182. My Last Chance (Salaam Remi LP mix) – You’re the Man – 2019
  183. My Love Is Waiting – Midnight Love – 1982
  184. My Mistake (Was to Love You) – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  185. My Way – Hello Broadway – 1964
  186. Nature Boy – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  187. Need Somebody – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  188. Need Your Lovin’ (Want You Back) – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  189. Never Let You Go – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  190. Night Life – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  191. No Good Without You – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  192. No Greater Love – Non-album B-side – 1986
  193. No Time for Tears – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  194. Now That You’ve Won Me – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  195. Oh How I’d Miss You – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  196. Once Upon a Time – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  197. One for My Baby (and One More for the Road) – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  198. One More Heartache – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  199. One of These Days – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  200. Only a Lonely Man Would Know – M.P.G. – 1969
  201. The Onion Song – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  202. On the Street Where You Live – Hello Broadway – 1964
  203. The Party’s Over – Hello Broadway – 1964
  204. People – Hello Broadway – 1964
  205. Piece of Clay – You’re the Man – 2019
  206. Please Don’t Stay (Once You Go Away) – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  207. Pledging My Love – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  208. Poor Abbey Walsh – Trouble Man – 1972
  209. Pops, We Love You – “Pops We Love You”…The Album – 1978
  210. Praise – In Our Lifetime – 1981
  211. Pretty Little Baby – Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 – 1965
  212. Pretend – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  213. Pride and Joy – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  214. Ramblin’ Rose – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  215. Right On – What’s Going On – 1971
  216. Rockin’ After Midnight – Midnight Love – 1982
  217. Rockin’ After Midnight (Instrumental) – Midnight Love – 1982
  218. Sad Tomorrows – What’s Going On – 1971
  219. Sad Wedding – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  220. Sanctified Lady – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  221. Sandman – Greatest Hits – 1962
  222. Satisfied Feelin’ – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  223. Savage in the Sack – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  224. Save the Children – What’s Going On – 1971
  225. Secret Love – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  226. Seek and You Shall Find – M.P.G. – 1969
  227. Send for Me – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  228. Sexual Healing – Midnight Love – 1982
  229. The Shadow of Your Smile – Romantically Yours – 1985
  230. The Shadow of Your Smile – Vulnerable – 1997
  231. She Needs Me – Vulnerable – 1997
  232. She’s Got to Be Real – Non-album B-side – 1965
  233. Since I Had You – I Want You – 1976
  234. So Long – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  235. Soldier’s Plea – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  236. Some Kind of Wonderful – In the Groove – 1968
  237. Somethin’ Stupid – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  238. Soon I’ll Be Loving You Again – I Want You – 1976
  239. Sparrow – Here, My Dear – 1978
  240. Stepping Closer to Your Heart – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  241. Stick ‘Em – Non-album single – 2001
  242. Stop, Look, Listen (to Your Heart) – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  243. Strange Love (Feel All My Love Inside) (instrumental; single mix) – I Want You – 1976
  244. Straighten Up and Fly Right – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  245. Stranger in My Life – Romantically Yours – 1985
  246. Stubborn Kind of Fellow – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  247. Sweet Lorraine – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  248. Symphony – Dream of a Lifetime – 1985
  249. Symphony (Salaam Remi LP mix) – You’re the Man – 2019
  250. ‘T’ Plays It Cool – Trouble Man – 1972
  251. ‘T’ Stands for Trouble – Trouble Man – 1972
  252. Take This Heart of Mine – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  253. Taking My Time – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  254. Tear It on Down – In the Groove – 1968
  255. That’s How It Is (Since You’ve Been Gone) – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  256. That’s the Way Love Is – M.P.G. – 1969
  257. That’s the Way Love Is – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  258. The Things I Will Not Miss – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  259. Theme from Trouble Man – Trouble Man – 1972
  260. There Goes Mister ‘T’ – Trouble Man – 1972
  261. There Goes My Baby – In the Groove – 1968
  262. Third World Girl – Midnight Love – 1982
  263. This Is the Life – Hello Broadway – 1964
  264. This Love Starved Heart of Mine (It’s Killing Me) – Love Starved Heart Rare and Unreleased – 1995
  265. This Magic Moment – M.P.G. – 1969
  266. This Poor Heart of Mine – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  267. This Will Make You Laugh – Vulnerable – 1997
  268. ‘Til There Was You – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  269. ‘Til Tomorrow – Midnight Love – 1982
  270. Time to Get It Together – Here, My Dear – 1978
  271. To The Ends Of The Earth – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  272. Together – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  273. Too Busy Thinking About My Baby – M.P.G. – 1969
  274. Too Young – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  275. Trouble Man – Trouble Man – 1972
  276. Try It Baby – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  277. Try It, You’ll Like It – You’re the Man – 2019
  278. Try My True Love – M.P.G. – 1969
  279. Turn On Some Music – Midnight Love – 1982
  280. Two Can Have a Party – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  281. Unforgettable – A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole – 1965
  282. Until I Met You – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  283. Walk on the Wild Side – Hello Broadway – 1964
  284. Walkin’ in the Rain – Romantically Yours – 1985
  285. We Can Make It Baby – You’re the Man – 2019
  286. What Good Am I Without You – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  287. What Kind of Fool Am I? – Hello Broadway – 1964
  288. What’s Going On – What’s Going On – 1971
  289. What’s Happening Brother – What’s Going On – 1971
  290. What’s the Matter with You Baby – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  291. What You Gave Me – Easy (with Tammi Terrell) – 1969
  292. When Did You Stop Loving Me, When Did I Stop Loving You – Here, My Dear – 1978
  293. When Did You Stop Loving Me, When Did I Stop Loving You (Instrumental) – Here, My Dear – 1978
  294. When Did You Stop Loving Me, When Did I Stop Loving You (Reprise) – Here, My Dear – 1978
  295. When I Had Your Love – Non-album B-side – 1965
  296. When I’m Alone I Cry – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  297. When Love Comes Knocking At My Heart – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  298. When We’re Together – Take Two (with Kim Weston) – 1966
  299. When Your Lover Has Gone – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  300. Where Are We Going? (alternate mix 2) – You’re the Man – 2019
  301. Wherever I Lay My Hat (That’s My Home) – That Stubborn Kinda Fellow – 1963
  302. Why Did I Choose You – Romantically Yours – 1985
  303. Why Did I Choose You? – Vulnerable – 1997
  304. Why Did I Choose You? (Alternate vocal) – Vulnerable – 1997
  305. Wholy Holy – What’s Going On – 1971
  306. Witchcraft – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  307. Woman of the World – You’re the Man – 2019
  308. The World Is Rated X (alternate mix) – You’re the Man – 2019
  309. Yesterday – That’s the Way Love Is – 1970
  310. You – In the Groove – 1968
  311. You Ain’t Livin’ till You’re Lovin’ – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  312. You Are Everything – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  313. You Are That Special One – You’re the Man – 2019
  314. You Came a Long Way from St. Louis – Together (with Mary Wells) – 1964
  315. You Can Leave, But It’s Going to Cost You – Here, My Dear – 1978
  316. You Don’t Know What Love Is – The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1961
  317. You Got What It Takes – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  318. You Sure Love to Ball – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  319. You Sure Love to Ball (Single Mix) – Let’s Get It On – 1973
  320. You’re a Special Part of Me – Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) – 1973
  321. You’re a Wonderful One – How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You – 1965
  322. You’re All I Need to Get By – You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) – 1968
  323. You’re the Man – You’re the Man – 2019
  324. You’re the Man (Alternate Version 2) – You’re the Man – 2019
  325. You’re the One For Me – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  326. You’re What’s Happening (In The World Today) – In the Groove – 1968
  327. You’ve Been a Long Time Coming – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966
  1. You’ve Changed – When I’m Alone I Cry – 1964
  2. Your Precious Love – United (with Tammi Terrell) – 1967
  3. Your Unchanging Love – Moods of Marvin Gaye – 1966

Albums

The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye (1961): 11 songs

That Stubborn Kinda Fellow (1963): 10 songs

When I’m Alone I Cry (1964): 10 songs

Hello Broadway (1964): 11 songs

Together (with Mary Wells) (1964): 10 songs

How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You (1965): 12 songs

A Tribute to the Great Nat King Cole (1965): 12 songs

Moods of Marvin Gaye (1966): 12 songs

Take Two (with Kim Weston) (1966): 12 songs

United (with Tammi Terrell) (1967): 12 songs

You’re All I Need (with Tammi Terrell) (1968): 12 songs

In the Groove (1968): 12 songs

Easy (with Tammi Terrell) (1969): 12 songs

M.P.G. (1969): 12 songs

That’s the Way Love Is (1970): 12 songs

What’s Going On (1971): 11 songs

Trouble Man (1972): 13 songs

Let’s Get It On (1973): 10 songs

Diana & Marvin (with Diana Ross) (1973): 14 songs

I Want You (1976): 14 songs

Here, My Dear (1978): 14 songs

In Our Lifetime (1981): 8 songs

Midnight Love (1982): 9 songs

Dream of a Lifetime (1985): 8 songs

Romantically Yours (1985): 11 songs

Vulnerable (1997): 10 songs

You’re the Man (2019): 17 songs

Non-album singles and B-sides: 19 songs

Check out our fantastic and entertaining Marvin Gaye articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

Top 10 Marvin Gaye And Tammi Terrell Songs

Marvin Gaye Albums Discography

Top 10 Marvin Gaye Songs

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Complete List Of Marvin Gaye Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

DMCA.com Protection Status

“I’ve been going through some challenging times”: Def Leppard’s Rick Allen is still traumatised by Florida attack two years ago

Posted on by u0zp4y

Def Leppard drummer Rick Allen has spoken about the trauma he still deals with two years after being assaulted in a Florida car park.

In March 2023, the 61-year-old, who’s been with Def Leppard since 1978, was attacked outside a Fort Lauderdale hotel by a 19-year-old. A police report found by the Daily Mail claimed Allen’s attacker intentionally rushed at him and knocked him to the ground, causing the drummer to hit his head. The aggressor then allegedly “batter[ed]” a woman who came to Allen’s aid.

The 19-year-old was later arrested and charged with two counts of battery, four counts of criminal mischief and one count of abusing an elderly or disabled adult.

During a conversation with SiriusXM’s Eddie Trunk last week, Allen talks about the ongoing trauma stemming from the assault. He also reveals it led to him sitting out part of a recent cruise where his artwork was being showcased.

“I’ve been going through some challenging times, kind of related to what happened in Florida,” the drummer admits (via Blabbermouth). “And that whole thing is kind of ongoing, when I got beaten up outside the hotel.”

He continues: “I’ve been trying to deal with that the best that I can, and really I just needed to take a break from some of the side-projects that I was busy with, just so I could spend more time at home.”

Allen adds that attending the cruise made him realise “that I was finding it difficult to be around a lot of people like that”. He says, “And so I decided, ‘You know what, Rick? Don’t try and bite off more than you can chew. Just deal with this, deal with what’s in front of you. Spend as much time as you need to at home.’”

Sign up below to get the latest from Metal Hammer, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

The drummer hopes to “put it all behind me” and “just kind of get back to as normal as I [can]”. He finishes: “But that [attack] was very traumatic for me, and, yeah, it’s been difficult. But hopefully I can put it behind me soon.”

Allen, who lost his left arm in a car accident in 1984, continues to perform and record with Def Leppard. The band toured extensively with fellow glam metal-era icons Mötley Crüe in 2022 and 2023, before doing a stadium tour with Journey and others last year. They have several North and Central American dates scheduled for 2025. See all their upcoming live plans on their website.

Charli XCX wants Turnstile to be one of the artists of the summer

Posted on by u0zp4y
Charli XCX in 2025
(Image credit: Aitor Rosas Sune/WWD via Getty Images)

Charli XCX hopes that 2025 will have a “Turnstile summer”.

The Grammy Award-winning pop star, whose latest album Brat kicked off “Brat summer” last year, made her hopes for the Baltimore hardcore band known during her performance at Coachella on Saturday (April 19).

During her performance of Icona Pop song I Love It at the Indio, California festival, XCX passed the torch to the creators she hopes will have breakout summers in 2025. According to NME, the video backdrop behind her read, “maybe it’s time for a different kind of summer?”, before listing several artists and filmmakers.

Among the musicians mentioned were Turnstile, as well as Pulp, Bon Iver, A$AP Rocky, Pink Pantheress, Lorde and others. Named directors include David Cronenberg and Ari Aster.

The messaging was followed by lines that seemingly confirmed the end of “Brat summer”. It read: “Thank you so much Coachella. Does this mean that brat summer is finally over????? … Idk? … Maybe? … yeah cuz duh it was already over like last year. … wait… was it? … NO???… I don’t know who I am if it’s over??? FUCKKKKK…. Wait… I remembered…I’m Charli XCX… and honestly… I just want this moment to last forever…”

The bit of promotion couldn’t have come at a better time for Turnstile, who have just announced Never Enough for a June 6 release. Their first album in six years, it will follow the critically acclaimed and Grammy-nominated breakout effort Glow On. The new album’s title track is currently streaming.

As well as new music, fans will get plenty of chances to catch Turnstile live during the summer. One week after the release of Never Enough, the band will headline the inaugural Outbreak festival London in Victoria Park to 20,000 people. They’re booked to return to the UK and play the legendary Glastonbury festival on June 29.

The latest news, features and interviews direct to your inbox, from the global home of alternative music.

Their summer schedule also includes stops at Primavera Sound in Barcelona and Porto, Hellfest in France, Jera On Air in the Netherlands and Ottawa Blues festival in Ottawa. They’ll play Aftershock festival in Sacramento, California, on October 3 as well. For a full list of Turnstile’s live plans, see their website.

Charli xcx has declared this a Turnstile Summer during her performance at Coachella. pic.twitter.com/QQxOVyR4YiApril 20, 2025

Louder’s resident Gojira obsessive was still at uni when he joined the team in 2017. Since then, Matt’s become a regular in Prog and Metal Hammer, at his happiest when interviewing the most forward-thinking artists heavy music can muster. He’s got bylines in The Guardian, The Telegraph, NME, Guitar and many others, too. When he’s not writing, you’ll probably find him skydiving, scuba diving or coasteering.

Hear Halestorm return with rousing single Darkness Always Wins

Posted on by u0zp4y

Halestorm are back with a stirring new song called Darkness Always Wins.

The Pennsylvania hard rockers released the ballad today (April 22), offering the first taste of their as-yet-unannounced sixth studio album. The song was produced by Dave Cobb, best known for his collaborations with such country stars as Chris Stapleton and Brandi Carlile, but contains one of the band’s most metal riffs to date.

According to singer/guitarist Lzzy Hale, Darkness Always Wins isn’t as pessimistic as its title makes it sound. “Darkness Always Wins is not a song of hope, nor is it a song of despair,” she says. “It is reality. History repeating. Evil prevails and the good depart first. But we are not doomed as long as we persist and keep our fires burning.

“The war may not be won in this lifetime. But our mission is to pass the torch so that those who follow have a light to fight with.”

Listen to the track below.

Halestorm’s sixth album, the follow-up to 2022’s Back From The Dead, is expected to come out later this year. Talking to Metal Hammer in January, Hale described recording with Cobb as “weird and chaotic”.

“One time, I was jamming on my baritone guitar, just walking around the house, and Dave swoops in and goes, ‘We need something like that! Run to the studio, right now!’,” she remembered. “And the track has made it onto the record – it sounds very Motörhead.”

Sign up below to get the latest from Metal Hammer, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

The frontwoman also revealed that the new album contains one song that’s “very crazy, very fast”.

Halestorm have a packed touring schedule for the summer. They’ll be playing select dates with Iron Maiden in Europe from May to June, as well as headline shows and festival slots. They’ll appear at Black Sabbath’s Back To The Beginning event in July, then start a North American tour with Volbeat later that month. See all dates and get tickets via the band’s website.

Foreigner Announces 2026 Orchestral Residency in Las Vegas

Posted on by u0zp4y
Foreigner Announces 2026 Orchestral Residency in Las Vegas
Michael Loccisano, Getty Images

Foreigner has revealed they have a brief Las Vegas residency booked for March of 2026 that will feature the band performing alongside an orchestra.

Foreigner will perform at the Venetian Theatre on March 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14, 2026, all at 8 p.m. local time.

According to the venue’s site, the show will be a “celebration of the band’s 50th anniversary and will provide a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for fans to experience their most popular hits with a 20-piece orchestra, conducted by both Juilliard cello virtuoso Dave Eggar, who has performed, recorded and arranged for artists that include Coldplay, Paul Simon, Amy Winehouse, Beyonce and many more, and his arranging partner, Chuck Palmer.”

Tickets for the residency will be available starting April 25, 2025.

What Other Touring Plans Does Foreigner Have?

Before 2026 even arrives, Foreigner has a full year of touring ahead of them. On April 28, they’ll launch a run of Latin American dates, followed by a series of shows in the U.S. and Canada that lasts until November.

However, singer Kelly Hansen will not be performing at the Latin American or Canadian shows. In a statement provided to UCR, he said his absence is because “residency issues have forced me to limit appearances outside of the U.S.A. this year and this means that I will miss some international shows.”

In Latin America, vocal duties will be handled mainly by bandmate Luis Maldonado, with a few special appearances by original Foreigner singer Lou Gramm. In Canada, Geordie Brown will serve as Hansen’s replacement.

Foreigner Albums Ranked

It’s hard to imagine rock radio without the string of hit singles Foreigner peeled off in the ’70s and ’80s.

Gallery Credit: Jeff Giles

More From Ultimate Classic Rock

The Cure Unveil ‘Mixes of a Lost World’ Remix Album

Posted on by u0zp4y

The Cure has unveiled Mixes of a Lost World, an expanded version of their 2024 album, Songs of a Lost World, featuring remixes of the tracks.

The 24-track collection features three remixes of each of the original album’s eight tracks, from artists such as Four Tet, Paul Oakenfold, Orbital and more.

You can see the complete track list below, and hear two tracks: Four Tet’s remix of “Alone” and Paul Oakenfold’s “Cinematic” remix of “I Can Never Say Goodbye.”

Mixes of a Lost World is available for pre-order in multiple formats now from the Cure’s official website, with an estimated shipping date of June 11th.

The album announcement was notably made today, April 21, the 66th birthday of Cure frontman Robert Smith. While it’s Smith who is celebrating another trip around the sun, it’s Cure fans who are receiving the gift. Songs of a Lost World, the band’s first new studio album in 16 years, was hailed as one of their strongest works. The Cure’s loyal admirers will undoubtedly be excited to hear the new reimagined versions.

READ MORE: The Best Song From Every Cure Album

Mixes of a Lost World marks the third official remix album in the Cure’s catalog, following 1990’s Mixed Up and 2018’s Torn Down: Mixed Up Extras.

Robert Smith Previously Hinted More Cure Material Was on the Way

In December, Smith revealed that the Cure was prepping further releases. “There’s another album which is pretty much ready to go,” he said, likely alluding to what we now know is Mixes of a Lost World. “It’s sort of a companion piece [to Songs of a Lost World].”

“There’s a third one, which is completely different,” the singer continued. “It’s really kind of random stuff – like late-night studio stuff. But some of it is really good, actually. It’s just very very different.”

READ MORE: 20 Greatest New Wave Bands

Despite increased activity from the Cure, Smith has also suggested there’s only a finite time left in his career. In an October interview, he revealed plans to tour in 2028 in celebration of the band’s 50th anniversary, then retire afterward.

“I’m 70 in 2029,” he remarked. “And that’s it, that really is it. If I make it that far, that’s it.”

Hear The Cure’s ‘Alone’ (Four Tet Remix)

Hear The Cure’s ‘I Can Never Say Goodbye’ (Paul Oakenfold Remix)

The Cure, ‘Mixes of a Lost World’ Track Listing

LP1, SIDE A

1. I CAN NEVER SAY GOODBYE (PAUL OAKENFOLD CINEMATIC REMIX)
2. ENDSONG (ORBITAL REMIX)
3. DRONE:NODRONE (DANIEL AVERY REMIX)
4. ALL I EVER AM (MEERA REMIX)

LP1, SIDE B

5. A FRAGILE THING (ME REMIX)
6. AND NOTHING IS FOREVER (DANNY BRIOTTET & RICO CONNING REMIX)
7. WARSONG (DAYBREAKERS REMIX)
8. ALONE (FOUR TET REMIX)

LP2, SIDE A

9. I CAN NEVER SAY GOODBYE (MENTAL OVERDRIVE REMIX)
10. AND NOTHING IS FOREVER (COSMODELICA ELECTRIC EDEN REMIX)
11. A FRAGILE THING (SALLY C REMIX)
12. ENDSONG (GREGOR TRESHER REMIX)

LP2, SIDE B

13. WARSONG (OMID 16B REMIX)
14. DRONE:NODRONE (ANJA SCHNEIDER REMIX)
15. ALONE (SHANTI CELESTE FEBRUARY BLUES REMIX)
16. ALL I EVER AM (MURA MASA REMIX)

LP3, SIDE A

17. I CAN NEVER SAY GOODBYE (CRAVEN FAULTS REWORK)
18. DRONE:NODRONE (JOYCUT ANTI-GRAVITATIONAL REMIX)
19. AND NOTHING IS FOREVER (TRENTEMLLER REWORK)
20. WARSONG (CHINO MORENO REMIX)

LP3, SIDE B

21. ALONE (EX-EASTER ISLAND HEAD REMIX)
22. ALL I EVER AM (65DAYSOFSTATIC REMIX)
23. A FRAGILE THING (THE TWILIGHT SAD REMIX)
24. ENDSONG (MOGWAI REMIX)

The Cure Albums Ranked

Gloomy, gothy, punky, poppy – this multidimensional band’s albums are among the best of the era.

Gallery Credit: Michael Gallucci