The singers behind the Alan Parsons Project
From Eric Woolfson on “Eye in the Sky” to Colin Blunstone on “Old and Wise”: the singers and studio stories behind the Alan Parsons Project.
A closer look at familiar stories.
Meet the people and stories behind the headlines.
From Eric Woolfson on “Eye in the Sky” to Colin Blunstone on “Old and Wise”: the singers and studio stories behind the Alan Parsons Project.
From “Waterloo” and “The Winner Takes It All” to a mother and daughter singing in Mamma Mia!: nearly forty years passed before ABBA made a new album, while their songs kept finding other voices and stages.
From “소녀” to “옛사랑,” follow the people and streets in Lee Moon Sae and Lee Young-hoon’s songs, then listen onward to “봄바람” and later work.
From “Get Away,” which follows “Hard to Say I’m Sorry,” we explore Chicago through eight songs: Terry Kath’s guitar, Peter Cetera’s ballads, and the band’s contrasting voices.
From a-ha’s comic-book hero to “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,” solo albums and a new duet with his daughter: nine songs to follow.
A “worst pop song” label need not end your enjoyment. Six songs trace the changing bands and voices, from Jefferson Airplane’s Grace Slick to Marty Balin and Mickey Thomas.
From the opening of “To You” to Yali the chick, late-night radio and “Dream of a Freshwater Eel”: the places where Shin Hae-cheol’s songs and words met everyday life.
Karen first picked up drumsticks; Richard found a hit in a bank advertisement. Seven songs revisit the siblings and the musicians behind a familiar voice.
From Major Tom and Ziggy Stardust to Blackstar: behind the images of space and farewell was an artist still making new work.
From driving lessons to Anwonjalbu, and from funny videos to songs: the members, their company and Solfa Studio helped new listeners discover RESCENE.
Sanullim: how a band that began at home changed Korean popular music
From Beatles comparisons to a Miami bridge rhythm and a studio experiment with falsetto: the story of three brothers finding new uses for their voices.
MTV staff crossed a river to watch their first broadcast; musicians played for hours to sound like machines. The story of “Video Killed the Radio Star” between two eras.
Eric Clapton, George Harrison, and Pattie Boyd. A letter opens the story of three people and invites us to hear familiar songs anew.