40 Days Of Rewind: Oasis – Definitely Maybe (1994)
Oasis’ 1994 album, Definitely Maybe, was the fastest selling album of it’s time and revitalised the Britpop movement.
Oasis’ 1994 album, Definitely Maybe, was the fastest selling album of it’s time and revitalised the Britpop movement.
At 1993 in our countdown, Sam Dunton explores Nirvana’s final studio album.
Rage Against The Machine’s 1992 debut album recieved high praise for it’s successful combination of heavy metal and rap.
Pearl Jam’s 1991 debut album Ten was instumental is bringing alternative rock into the mainstream.
“It’s not fussy nor is it trying to be clever, it’s just a compilation of the bloody good pop songs” – Hannah Mylrea reviews.
We’re at 1989 in our 40 Days of Rewind, and Lizzie Cooper-Smith will be taking on Nirvana’s mighty debut album.
Will explores one of the most influential rap albums of all time.
Marcus explores the album that cemented their place in British rock band history.
We’ve reached 1986 in our 40 Days of Rewind series, and Records Editor Hannah takes you through an absolutely legendary album.
Luke Farrall reviews Waits’ 8th studio album, a record that places emphasis on the importance of instrumental production and the idea of organic creation.
Camilla takes on the hugely critically and commercially successful album record.
The album does what only a concert album can do; featuring Bowie’s words throughout, it captures a specific point in Bowie history and preserves it wonderfully.
Interesting instrumentation, fantastically catchy songs and incredible production all make The Human League’s third album a huge success
Luke Farrall reviews one of the most important albums ever made.