283 articles
Some Girls
Some Girls (1978) is the Rolling Stones' 14th UK/16th US studio album, recorded in Paris and produced by the Glimmer Twins; US No. 1, 6x Platinum, known for "Miss You", its punk-disco style, and a censored celebrity cover.
Songs for the Deaf
Songs for the Deaf (2002) is the third album by Queens of the Stone Age, a radio-drive concept record from Los Angeles to Joshua Tree with Dave Grohl on drums; its lead single "No One Knows" became the band's signature song, and it reached number 4 in the UK.
Sonic Highways
Sonic Highways is Foo Fighters' eighth studio album (RCA, November 10, 2014) and an eight-part HBO documentary series; eight songs were recorded in eight US cities with guests like Zac Brown and Joe Walsh, debuting at number two on the Billboard 200.
Sports (Huey Lewis and the News album)
Sports (1983) is the third album by Huey Lewis and the News, self-produced on Chrysalis Records. It hit No. 1 on the Billboard 200, sold over seven million copies, and spawned four Top 10 singles including "I Want a New Drug."
Stadium Arcadium
Stadium Arcadium, Red Hot Chili Peppers' ninth studio album (2006), a 28-song double album on Jupiter and Mars discs, produced by Rick Rubin at The Mansion; first RHCP Billboard 200 number one and four-time Grammy winner.
Stormbringer (album)
Stormbringer (album): Deep Purple's ninth studio album, released 8 November 1974 on Purple Records; the Mark III lineup's second record after Burn, recorded in Munich, with funk and soul influences that preceded Ritchie Blackmore's departure.
Stranded (album)
Stranded (1973) is Roxy Music's third studio album, first after Brian Eno's departure, first UK number-one for the band, with Eddie Jobson joining and Ferry sharing songwriting with Mackay and Manzanera.
Surrealistic Pillow
Surrealistic Pillow (1967) is Jefferson Airplane's second album, RCA Victor LSP/LPM-3766, recorded in Hollywood with producer Rick Jarrard. Its hits "Somebody to Love" (No. 5) and "White Rabbit" (No. 8) drove it to No. 3, and it joined the National Recording Registry in 2024.
T.N.T. (album)
T.N.T. is the second studio album by AC/DC, released in 1975. It defined the band's hard rock sound and peaked at number 2 on the Australian chart.
Taken by Force
Taken by Force, fifth studio album by German hard rock band Scorpions, released 4 December 1977 on RCA Records; last album with guitarist Uli Jon Roth, first with drummer Herman Rarebell, produced by Dieter Dierks, controversial cover art.
Talking Heads: 77
Talking Heads: 77 is the 1977 Sire Records debut album by Talking Heads (Byrne, Frantz, Weymouth, Harrison), recorded at Sundragon Studios, featuring "Psycho Killer", and reissued in 2024 as a Super Deluxe Edition.
Tattoo You
Tattoo You, the Rolling Stones' 1981 studio album (16th UK, 18th US), built by Chris Kimsey and Mick Jagger from 1970s outtakes; "Start Me Up" hit US #2 and the album topped the US chart nine weeks, selling over 6 million copies.
The 2nd Law
The 2nd Law is Muse's sixth studio album, self-produced and released 1 October 2012 on Helium-3/Warner Bros. Named for the second law of thermodynamics, it covers energy limits and economic collapse, includes the London 2012 Olympics song Survival, and features the band's first Wolstenholme-sung tracks.
The Battle of Los Angeles (album)
The Battle of Los Angeles is Rage Against the Machine's third studio album, released on Epic Records on Election Day, November 2, 1999. It peaked at number one in the US, won a Grammy for "Guerrilla Radio," and was the band's final studio album before de la Rocha's 2000 departure.
The Book of Taliesyn
The Book of Taliesyn is the second studio album by Deep Purple, released in the US in October 1968 and reaching #54 on the American album chart.
The Colour and the Shape
The Colour and the Shape, Foo Fighters' second studio album (1997, Roswell/Capitol), first recorded with a full band. Produced by Gil Norton; Dave Grohl re-recorded most drum parts after William Goldsmith quit. Certified platinum in North America, Australia, and the UK.
The Game (Queen album)
The Game (1980), Queen's eighth studio album, recorded at Musicland Munich with producer Reinhold Mack; first US No. 1 album, 4x Platinum, with "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" and "Another One Bites the Dust".
The Joshua Tree
The Joshua Tree is U2's fifth studio album, released 9 March 1987, produced by Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois. An America-themed record with "With or Without You" and "Where the Streets Have No Name", it won the 1988 Grammy for Album of the Year and sold over 25 million copies.
The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society
The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society, the Kinks' sixth studio album, released 22 November 1968 on Pye, produced by Ray Davies; a nostalgic concept album about English village life that failed commercially but is now ranked among the greatest British albums.
The Man Who Sold the World (album)
The Man Who Sold the World, originally titled Metrobolist, is David Bowie's third studio album, produced by Tony Visconti and released by Mercury in 1970-1971, a hard rock turn featuring Mick Ronson and the title track later covered by Nirvana.
The Queen Is Dead
The Queen Is Dead is the third studio album by the English band the Smiths (also simply the title of its opening song, from Selby Jr.'s Last Exit to Brooklyn). Released 16 June 1986 on Rough Trade, it reached UK number 2 behind Genesis's Invisible Touch and is widely regarded as the band's masterpiece.
The Razors Edge (AC/DC album)
The Razors Edge is the eleventh studio album by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, released in September 1990 on ATCO Records, featuring the hit "Thunderstruck".
The Real Thing (Faith No More album)
The Real Thing (1989) is Faith No More's third studio album and first with vocalist Mike Patton, released on Slash Records. Produced by Matt Wallace, it reached number 11 in the US, went platinum, and its single Epic made the band alt-metal pioneers.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers (album)
The Red Hot Chili Peppers (1984), the funk rock band's self-titled debut album on EMI America, produced by Andy Gill, recorded without founding members Hillel Slovak and Jack Irons.
The Resistance (album)
The Resistance is the fifth studio album by English rock band Muse, self-produced in Como, Italy and released 14 September 2009 on Helium 3/Warner Bros. It topped charts in 19 countries, sold over 5 million copies, won the Grammy for Best Rock Album, and closes with Exogenesis: Symphony.
The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars
The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972) is David Bowie's fifth studio album, a glam concept record about an alien rock star, released by RCA, peaking at UK No 5.
The Rolling Stones discography
The Rolling Stones discography: the London rock band's catalog from 1962 onward, 25 UK studio albums, parallel UK and US 1960s tracklists, the 1968–1972 classic run, and recent albums Hackney Diamonds (2023) and Foreign Tongues (2026).
The Rolling Stones No. 2
The Rolling Stones No. 2 is the band's second UK studio album (Decca, 15 January 1965, LK4661), mostly American R&B covers with three Jagger–Richards originals; it topped the UK chart for 10 weeks and shares its David Bailey cover with the US 12 X 5.
The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus
The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus: 1968 concert film and BBC special concept by Mick Jagger and Michael Lindsay-Hogg, featuring The Who, The Dirty Mac, Jethro Tull, Taj Mahal; shelved until 1996.
The Rolling Stones, Now!
The Rolling Stones, Now! is the band's third US album, released by London Records on February 12, 1965. A US-only assembly of UK material, it includes "Heart of Stone" (US Top 20) and "Little Red Rooster" (UK number one).