NEW RELEASES
“Pinto,” Sykamore – Aug. 12
“Dentures Out,” The Proclaimers – Sept. 9
“Girl of My Dreams,” FLETCHER – Sept. 16
“Carving Canyons,” Lissie – Sept. 16
“She Said,” Starcrawler – Sept. 16
VINYL
“18” and “Hotel,” Moby – Sept. 9
“The Best of Tommy James & The Shondells,” Tommy James & The Shondells – Sept. 9
“German Afternoons,” John Prine – Sept. 16
JUST RELEASED (surprise releases + more)“Postcards From the Future,” Rusher (Hear here; Black Lodge Audio)
“ALL WAVES PASS,” Deniz Love (Houston alt singer’s debut album; Hear here; DMY)
NEW SONGS (click on title to stream)RUN, Killer Mike feat. Young Thug | 
The Rest of My Life, Narrowhaven |
Full Circle, Faux Real |
The Best, Sterre Weldring |
Voices of Silence, John Norum |
Intimate Abuse, STORRY |
Gonna Get in My Way, The New Mastersounds |
Peter Rowan (80)
Annette Beard [Martha Reeves & the Vandellas] (79)
Fred Wesley (79)
Jeremy Spencer (74)
Ralph Johnson (71)
Domingo Ortiz [Widespread Panic] (70)
John Waite (70)
Kirk Pengilly (64)
DJ Zonka [Big Audio Dynamite] (60)
Michael Sweet (59)
Matt Malley [Counting Crows] (59)
Mark Slaughter (58)
Inara George (48)
Stephen “Ste” McNally [BBMak] (44)
Melanie Fiona (39)
Post Malone (27)
John Blackwell (1973-2017)
Bernie Nolan (1960-2013)
Allen Klein (1931-2009)
Bill Pinkney (1925-2007)
“Big” Al Downing (1940-2004)
Barry White (1944-2003)
Jimmie Spheeris (1949-1984)
RANDOM LYRICS“Look over yonder
What do you see?
The sun is a-rising
Most definitely”
“Summer in the City,” The Lovin’ Spoonful (the group’s biggest hit reached No. 1 on Aug. 13, bumping The Troggs’ “Wild Thing” from the top spot; the song’s release, oddly enough, coincided with a record heat wave in New York City that summer, with peak temps of 102 degrees; producer: Erik Jacobsen; Kama Sutra)
MUSIC HEADLINES> Bad Bunny Back at No. 1 on Billboard 200 With ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’ | Billboard
> Inside a Superfan’s Secret Friendship With Eddie Van Halen | Rolling Stone
> Songwriter Mike Stoller on How He and Jerry Leiber Wrote Two Dozen Classics for Elvis — Before the Colonel Cut Them Off From the King | Ultimate Classic Rock