283 articles
Discipline (King Crimson album)
Discipline (1981) is the eighth King Crimson studio album by Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, and Bill Bruford, released by E.G. after a seven-year hiatus; a new-wave-inflected prog reinvention that peaked at UK number 41.
Don't Look Back (Boston album)
Don't Look Back is Boston's second studio album, released August 1978 on Epic Records. Recorded in Tom Scholz's basement, it hit No. 1 in the US with the No. 4 title-track single but sold far less than the debut, which Scholz said Epic forced out unfinished.
Done with Mirrors
Done with Mirrors (1985) is Aerosmith's eighth studio album and first for Geffen Records, reuniting Joe Perry and Brad Whitford. It stalled commercially but preceded the Run-DMC "Walk This Way" comeback.
Double Vision (Foreigner album)
Double Vision (1978) is the second studio album by British-American rock band Foreigner, released on Atlantic. Produced by Keith Olsen with Mick Jones and Ian McDonald, it reached number 3 on the Billboard 200 behind the singles Hot Blooded, Double Vision, and Blue Morning, Blue Day, and was the last album by the original six-member lineup.
Dr. Feelgood (album)
Dr. Feelgood (album): Mötley Crüe's fifth studio album, 1989, Elektra, produced by Bob Rock in Vancouver; their first US Billboard number one, with 'Kickstart My Heart'; distinct from the 1970s English pub rock band Dr. Feelgood.
Draw the Line (Aerosmith album)
Draw the Line is Aerosmith's fifth studio album, released December 9, 1977 on Columbia. Recorded chaotically at the Cenacle in Armonk, New York, it peaked at No. 11 in the US and was the last album of the original lineup before Joe Perry's 1979 exit.
Dressed to Kill (album)
Dressed to Kill is the third studio album by American rock band KISS, released March 19, 1975 on Casablanca. Produced by Neil Bogart and the band at Electric Lady Studios, it was KISS's first US Top 40 album and introduced Rock and Roll All Nite.
Dynasty (Kiss album)
Dynasty is Kiss's seventh studio album, released May 23, 1979 on Casablanca, produced by Vini Poncia with a disco-pop lean; Anton Fig drummed all but one track, and "I Was Made For Lovin' You" hit US #11.
Eat 'Em and Smile
Eat 'Em and Smile is the debut solo album by American singer David Lee Roth, released by Warner Bros. Records in 1986 after his departure from Van Halen.
Electric Ladyland
Electric Ladyland is the third and final studio album by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, a double album released in October 1968 that reached number 1 in the US.
Electric Warrior
Electric Warrior, T. Rex's second studio album under that name, released September 24, 1971 on Rhino/Reprise, produced by Tony Visconti; it topped the UK chart for six weeks and launched glam rock with "Bang A Gong (Get It On)" and "Jeepster."
Eminence Front
"Eminence Front" is a 1982 song by The Who, written and sung by Pete Townshend, from the album It's Hard; a US single peaking at #68 on the Billboard Hot 100, about drug-fueled grandiosity, later the Dallas Mavericks intro music.
Emotional Rescue
Emotional Rescue is a studio album by the Rolling Stones, released June 20, 1980, which continued the dance-rock direction of Some Girls and topped the album charts in both the United States and the United Kingdom.
Era Vulgaris (album)
Era Vulgaris, the fifth Queens of the Stone Age studio album (Interscope, June 12, 2007), produced by Josh Homme and Chris Goss; singles "Sick, Sick, Sick", "Make It Wit Chu", "3's & 7's"; Metascore 75.
Evil Empire (album)
Evil Empire, the 1996 second album by Rage Against the Machine on Epic Records; debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, went triple Platinum, and won a Grammy for "Tire Me."
Face to Face (The Kinks album)
Face to Face is the Kinks' fourth studio album, released 28 October 1966 on Pye, produced by Shel Talmy, featuring "Sunny Afternoon" and Ray Davies's turn to English class portraits.
Facelift (album)
Facelift is the 1990 debut album by Seattle band Alice in Chains, produced by Dave Jerden on Columbia. It peaked at No. 42 on the Billboard 200 and was the first grunge album certified gold by the RIAA.
Fair Warning (Van Halen album)
Fair Warning is Van Halen's fourth studio album, released April 29, 1981 on Warner Bros. The darkest, heaviest David Lee Roth-era record, it peaked at #5 on the Billboard 200, sold about two million copies, and produced no Hot 100 singles.
Fireball (album)
Fireball (1971) is Deep Purple's fifth album, second with the Mk II line-up, recorded at De Lane Lea Studios; first of three UK number-one Purple albums, with the double-bass-drum title track single reaching No. 15 UK.
Fly on the Wall (AC/DC album)
Fly on the Wall is AC/DC's tenth studio album, released 28 June 1985. Self-produced by Angus and Malcolm Young at Mountain Studios, Montreux, after leaving producer Mutt Lange; criticized for murky production, peaking at UK No. 7 and US No. 32.
For Those About to Rock We Salute You
For Those About to Rock We Salute You is AC/DC's eighth studio album (1981), produced by Mutt Lange in Paris. First US Billboard 200 No.1 for the band; title track with cannons is a lasting concert closer.
For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge
For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge (F.U.C.K.) is Van Halen's ninth studio album, released June 17, 1991; third consecutive US number one with Sammy Hagar, produced by Andy Johns and Ted Templeman, triple platinum, Grammy-winning.
For Your Pleasure
For Your Pleasure is Roxy Music's second studio album, released 23 March 1973 on Island and Warner Bros. Produced by Chris Thomas and John Anthony, it was the last Roxy album with Brian Eno and includes Do the Strand and In Every Dream Home a Heartache.
Foreigner (Foreigner album)
Foreigner (1977) is the Anglo-American rock band Foreigner's Atlantic Records debut, produced by Gary Lyons and John Sinclair. It hit No. 4 on the Billboard 200, went multi-platinum in the US, and spun off "Feels Like the First Time" and "Cold as Ice."
Fun House (The Stooges album)
Fun House, the Stooges' second album (Elektra, July 7, 1970), recorded live-style in Los Angeles with producer Don Gallucci; initially panned and a poor seller, later ranked #94 on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums.
G N' R Lies
G N' R Lies (1988) is Guns N' Roses' second album, a double EP pairing the faux-live 1986 Live ?!@ Like a Suicide with four acoustic songs including Patience and the controversial One in a Million; it peaked at number 2 and sold about 10 million copies.
Get a Grip
Get a Grip is Aerosmith's eleventh studio album (Geffen, April 20, 1993), produced by Bruce Fairbairn. Their first US No. 1 album, about 20 million sold, 7x Platinum, with singles Cryin', Amazing, Crazy, and Livin' on the Edge.
Get Your Wings
Get Your Wings (1974) is Aerosmith's second studio album, their first with producer Jack Douglas, recorded at the Record Plant, New York; it peaked at No. 74 in the US and includes Same Old Song And Dance and Train Kept A-Rollin'.
Gimme Shelter
Gimme Shelter: 1969 Rolling Stones song by Jagger and Richards opening Let It Bleed, with Merry Clayton's cracked guest vocal; also the 1970 Maysles-Zwerin documentary of the band's 1969 tour and the Altamont killing.
Girls, Girls, Girls (Mötley Crüe album)
Girls, Girls, Girls is Mötley Crüe's fourth studio album (May 15, 1987), produced by Tom Werman; 4x platinum, number two on Billboard, with hits Wild Side, You're All I Need, and the MTV-banned title track.