Reasonable Doubt

Twenty years after its release, Christina Aguilera's ambitious double album Back To Basics remains one of the defining artistic statements of her career, combining classic jazz, blues and soul influences with contemporary pop and R&B production while marking a significant creative shift for the singer.

Tonic's debut album Lemon Parade reaches its 30th anniversary this month, marking three decades since the record launched the American rock band onto the international stage with the enduring hit If You Could Only See, while its founding members have since built careers that extend well beyond the band's original success.

Bring Me The Horizon have released Count Your Blessings | Repented, a 20th anniversary re-recording of their 2006 debut album that revisits the band's early deathcore era with a new recording approach and the addition of the new track Dehumanized.

Released in 1976, Alice Cooper Goes To Hell marks its 50th anniversary as a pivotal album in the artist's career, arriving at a moment when Cooper was redefining himself as a solo performer after the breakup of the original Alice Cooper band. The album, his second solo release and ninth studio album overall, continued the narrative introduced on 1975's Welcome To My Nightmare, taking the character Steven deeper into a surreal underworld while expanding the theatrical scope that had become Cooper's trademark.

Four decades on, Billy Ocean's Love Zone remains a cornerstone release that cemented Billy Ocean's global chart dominance and crossover appeal in the mid-1980s