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"Sandstorm" is an instrumental by Finnish DJ and record producer Darude. It was released as the lead single from his debut studio album, Before the Storm.
In January 2020, it was certified Platinum for sales over one million
Phoenix & Beau Spitfire shaving soap is pretty cool, and I do like the Mamba. I don't yet like the Antica Barbieria Colla boar brush, but perhaps once it's broken in...
Released in April 1983, "She's in Parties" is a song by Bauhaus from their fourth studio album, "Burning from the Inside." It was the band's final single before their split in 1984. The track, written by Peter Murphy, Daniel Ash, David J, and Kevin Haskins, reached No. 26 on the UK Singles Chart.
"Midnight City" is a song by French electronic music band M83, released as the lead single from their sixth studio album, "Hurry Up, We're Dreaming," on 16 August 2011. It became one of their most popular tracks, known for its catchy synth riff and saxophone solo.
Released in 1986, "Panic" is a single by the English rock band The Smiths. The song was not included in any of the band's original studio albums but later appeared in the compilation album "The World Won't Listen."
Released in 1998 as part of the group's acclaimed album "Mezzanine", "Teardrop" features ethereal vocals by Elizabeth Fraser (formerly of Cocteau Twins). Its haunting melody, downtempo beat, and harpsichord elements made it an instant classic. The song became iconic through its use in the TV series "House M.D."
Having some fun trying out the first ever eau de cologne and smelling like Mozart. Shoutout to @GeschichteFM for bringing it to my attention in last week's episode.
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"The Perfect Kiss" is a song by the English alternative dance and rock band New Order. It was recorded at Britannia Row Studios in London and released on 13 May 1985.[4] It is the first New Order song to be included on a studio album, Low-Life, at the same time as its release as a single.
Title track of the band's 1984 album, this sweeping ballad showcases a grand orchestration and Ian McCulloch's emotive vocals. Its poetic lyrics evoke a sense of longing and romanticism, culminating in a dramatic crescendo. Often considered one of their most iconic songs.
Released in 1982, this Celtic-folk inspired pop song became a global phenomenon. Featured on their album "Too-Rye-Ay," it topped charts in multiple countries, winning a Brit Award for Best British Single. Its infectious energy and distinctive sound make it a timeless classic.