7,852 articles
The Boy Who Played the Harp
The Boy Who Played the Harp is the third studio album by British rapper Dave, released in October 2025 and debuted at Number 1 on the UK Albums Chart.
The Boys Are Back in Town
"The Boys Are Back in Town" is a 1976 Thin Lizzy song by Phil Lynott, first single from Jailbreak; No.1 in Ireland, No.8 UK, No.12 US, originally titled "G.I. Joe Is Back in Town".
The Boys of Dungeon Lane
The Boys of Dungeon Lane is Paul McCartney's twentieth solo studio album, released in 2026, an autobiographical record about his postwar Liverpool childhood that topped the global charts.
The Boys of Summer (song)
"The Boys of Summer" is a 1984 song by Don Henley, written with Mike Campbell, that became his signature solo hit and won a Grammy Award.
The Bridge (Billy Joel album)
The Bridge, Billy Joel's ninth studio album (July 1986, Columbia), produced by Phil Ramone, with Ray Charles, Cyndi Lauper, and Steve Winwood guests; 2x Platinum in the US, UK peak No. 38.
The Buffet
The Buffet is R. Kelly's thirteenth studio album, released December 11, 2015 on RCA Records; 13 standard tracks (18 deluxe), guests include Lil Wayne, Jhené Aiko, and Tinashe; peaked at number 16, Metascore 60.
The Candy Man
"The Candy Man" is a song by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley from the 1971 film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, made famous by Sammy Davis Jr.'s number-one 1972 recording.
The Captain and Me
The Captain and Me is The Doobie Brothers' third studio album, released March 2, 1973 on Warner Bros., produced by Ted Templeman, with hits "Long Train Runnin'" (#8) and "China Grove" (#15), double platinum.
The Car (album)
The Car (2022) is Arctic Monkeys' seventh studio album, released 21 October 2022 on Domino; written by Alex Turner, produced by James Ford, recorded at Butley Priory, La Frette, and RAK Studios; a strings-led follow-up to Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino that peaked at UK number 2.
The Carnival of the Animals
Le carnaval des animaux (Carnival of the Animals, Grande fantaisie zoologique), Saint-Saëns's 14-movement comic suite for eleven instruments, composed February 1886, suppressed until its 1922 publication; famous for The Swan, Aquarium, and Fossils.
The Carpenters discography
The Carpenters discography: the A&M Records catalog of Karen and Richard Carpenter, 13 studio albums from Offering (1969) to Lovelines (1989), plus Karen's 1996 solo album, compilations, and 2018-2026 reissues.
The Cars (album)
The Cars (1978) is the American new wave band's self-titled debut on Elektra, produced by Roy Thomas Baker at London's AIR Studios in about 12-14 days; it stayed on the Billboard 200 139 weeks, went six-times platinum, and yielded "Just What I Needed" and "My Best Friend's Girl."
The Center Won't Hold
The Center Won't Hold (2019) is Sleater-Kinney's ninth album, produced by St. Vincent on Mom + Pop Music, and the last with drummer Janet Weiss, who left in July 2019; it scored 80 on Metacritic.
The Chain
"The Chain" is a 1977 Fleetwood Mac song from Rumours, the album's only track credited to all five band members, assembled from rejected material including Christine McVie's Keep Me There and the 1973 Buckingham Nicks song Lola (My Love), famous for John McVie's bass riff used as the BBC's Formula 1 theme.
The Chauffeur
"The Chauffeur" is a 1982 song by Duran Duran, the closing track on their album Rio, a slow, atmospheric electronic ballad never released as a single.
The Christmas Song
The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire; Merry Christmas to You) is a 1945 Christmas standard by Mel Tormé and Bob Wells, made famous by Nat King Cole's 1946 and 1961 recordings, a 1974 Grammy Hall of Fame inductee.
The Chronicles of Life and Death
The Chronicles of Life and Death (クロニクル・オヴ・ライフ・アンド・デス) is Good Charlotte's third album, released October 5, 2004 on Daylight/Epic, produced by Eric Valentine, issued in parallel Life and Death editions with Billy Martin artwork.
The Clash (album)
The Clash (album): 1977 CBS debut by The Clash, first major UK punk record, No. 12 UK, recorded with Micky Foote, revised US version 1979 with singles added.
The Clash discography
The Clash discography: six studio albums (1977–1985) by the London punk band, from The Clash to Cut the Crap, plus singles, the Cost of Living EP, compilations, live albums, and Sony/CBS-handled reissues including the 2026 The World According to The Clash.
The Clearing (Wolf Alice album)
The Clearing is the fourth studio album by English rock band Wolf Alice, released 22 August 2025 on Columbia Records. Written in Seven Sisters, recorded in Los Angeles with Greg Kurstin, it is their first major-label album, nominated for the 2025 Mercury Prize.
The Cloud of Unknowing (EP)
The Cloud of Unknowing is Sepultura's four-track farewell EP, released April 24, 2026 via Nuclear Blast; the band's final studio release and only recording with drummer Greyson Nekrutman, totaling 16:29 across four songs.
The Code (Nemo song)
The Code is the song by Swiss non-binary artist Nemo (with Benji Alasu, Linda Dale, Lasse Nymann), mixing rap, opera, pop, and drum and bass; it won Eurovision 2024 in Malmö with 591 points, Switzerland's third win and first since 1988.
The College Dropout
The College Dropout (2004) is Kanye West's debut studio album on Roc-A-Fella/Def Jam: 21 tracks, chipmunk-soul sampling, number 2 Billboard 200 debut, triple platinum, and Grammy winner for Best Rap Album.
The Colour of My Love
The Colour of My Love is Céline Dion's third English-language and twelfth overall studio album, released November 9, 1993 on Columbia/Epic; 15 tracks produced mainly by David Foster, featuring "The Power of Love" and "Think Twice".
The Commitments (soundtrack)
The Commitments: Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, 1991 MCA album of soul covers by the fictional Dublin band from Alan Parker's film, peaking at No. 8 on Billboard and going multi-platinum.
The Complete Budokan 1978
The Complete Budokan 1978, also styled Bob Dylan – The Complete Budokan 1978, is a 2023 Columbia/Legacy live box set of two complete February 28 and March 1, 1978 concerts at Tokyo's Nippon Budokan, 58 tracks, 36 unreleased, expanding the 1978 At Budokan album.
The Concert for Bangladesh (album)
The Concert for Bangladesh (originally Bangla Desh) is George Harrison and friends' 1971-72 live triple album from two Madison Square Garden benefit concerts for UNICEF, a Grammy Album of the Year winner that raised millions for refugees.
The Concert in Central Park
The Concert in Central Park is Simon & Garfunkel's first live album, recorded at their free September 19, 1981 reunion concert before 500,000 people on the Great Lawn, released February 16, 1982 on Warner Bros., peaking at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 and certified double platinum.
The Core (XG album)
THE CORE - 核 is the first full-length album by Japanese global girl group XG, released January 23, 2026 on XGALX. Ten English-language X-pop tracks led by "Hypnotize" and "GALA"; it became XG's first Billboard 200 Top 100 entry and coincided with the Xtraordinary Genes rebrand.
The Creation (Haydn)
The Creation (Die Schöpfung, Hob. XXI:2) is Haydn's 1798 three-part oratorio on Genesis, with a libretto van Swieten translated from an anonymous English text intended for Handel; famed for its "Representation of Chaos," the C major "Let there be light," and its polarized 19th-century reception.