Matt Heafy

Three quarters of Talking Heads, a remarkable cast of guest singers and a legal battle with David Byrne produced an album that was meant to become the beginning of something much bigger.

Nina Simone's 1966 album Wild Is The Wind reaches its 60th anniversary with a reputation built on interpretation, restraint and songs that continued to influence generations of artists.

Tina Turner's 1986 album Break Every Rule followed her extraordinary comeback with another international success, led by the Phil Collins-assisted hit Typical Male.

Motörhead's 18th studio album, Kiss Of Death, reached No. 4 in Germany and extended the band's heavy sound under producer Cameron Webb.

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.