Kingdom Of The Worm

Released in August 1976, *All I Can Do* marked the closing chapter of Dolly Parton's creative partnership with Porter Wagoner and set the stage for the commercial breakthrough that followed with *Here You Come Again* just a year later.

Forty years after its release, Lionel Richie's third solo album Dancing On The Ceiling remains the final studio release from the most commercially successful period of his career, completing a remarkable run that dominated pop music throughout the 1980s.

Thirty years after its release, Sublime's self titled third album remains one of alternative music's most enduring records, transforming a California underground band into a global phenomenon only after the death of frontman Bradley Nowell.

Forty years after its release, Bob Dylan's Knocked Out Loaded remains one of the most debated records in his extensive catalogue, remembered as a commercial disappointment that nevertheless produced the enduring epic Brownsville Girl.

Neil Young's 1996 album Broken Arrow captured a band in transition and became the final chapter in a remarkable decade of rock records with Crazy Horse before its songs were documented on the live album and film Year Of The Horse.

Forty years after its release, Genesis' Invisible Touch remains the band's most commercially successful album, a pop-driven 1986 set that topped charts worldwide, produced five US Top Five singles, and marked a defining shift in the group's studio approach and sound.

Three decades on, The Cure revisit a bold, uneven and ambitious record that reshaped their trajectory and tested their audience