Terry Hall

Sheryl Crow's second album, released on September 24, 1996, marked a decisive shift from the collaborative approach of Tuesday Night Music Club and produced the enduring hits "If It Makes You Happy" and "Everyday Is A Winding Road".

Moby's radical move from electronic music into punk and alternative rock reaches its 30th anniversary on September 23, marking one of the most divisive and consequential detours of his career.

The Wallflowers' 30th-anniversary tour for Bringing Down the Horse has received strong responses for its musicianship, disciplined performances and nostalgia, ahead of the band's first Australian shows in December.

R.E.M.'s tenth studio album captured a band recording in motion, blending live performances, soundchecks and studio sessions into the final album made with drummer Bill Berry.

Jamiroquai's third album Travelling Without Moving transformed the British funk and acid jazz group from a successful European act into an international force, driven by Virtual Insanity, Cosmic Girl and a new focus on cars, life and love.

Pet Shop Boys' sixth studio album Bilingual turned 30 on September 2, 2026, marking three decades since Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe expanded their electronic pop vocabulary with Latin rhythms, multilingual lyrics and an international cast of collaborators.

Thirty years after Pearl Jam broke from the expectations created by Ten, No Code remains one of the band's most consequential records, with Hail, Hail, Who You Are and Off He Goes continuing to surface in the live repertoire.