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Musical works and recordings

7,852 articles

The Dreaming (album)

The Dreaming is Kate Bush's fourth studio album, released by EMI in September 1982, her first self-produced record, built on the Fairlight CMI and Linn drum machine.

The Drowsy Chaperone

The Drowsy Chaperone is a Canadian meta-musical by Lisa Lambert, Greg Morrison, Bob Martin, and Don McKellar, born as a 1998 Toronto stag-party sketch, that reached Broadway in 2006, ran 674 performances, and won five Tony Awards.

The Duck Song

The Duck Song is a 2009 children's comedy song by Bryant Oden about a duck asking a lemonade stand man for grapes, which became a viral YouTube hit.

The Dutchess

The Dutchess is Fergie's 2006 debut solo album on A&M, mostly produced by will.i.am. It hit number 2 on the Billboard 200, five top 5 Hot 100 singles, 5x platinum in the US, and 2.7 billion Spotify streams.

The Dynasty: Roc La Familia

The Dynasty: Roc La Familia is JAY-Z's fifth studio album, released October 31, 2000 on Roc-A-Fella/Def Jam. Originally planned as a label compilation, it introduced Neptunes, Just Blaze, and Kanye West productions and sold 2.6 million.

The E.N.D.

The E.N.D. (The Energy Never Dies) is the Black Eyed Peas' fifth studio album, released June 9, 2009 on Interscope; an electro dance-pop pivot with hits Boom Boom Pow and I Gotta Feeling, UK peak number 3, 2010 Grammy Album of the Year nominee.

The Early Years 1965–1972

The Early Years 1965–1972 is Pink Floyd's 27-disc archival box set, released 11 November 2016 on Pink Floyd Records, spanning 1965 demos to pre-Dark Side material, with 130 tracks, unreleased songs like Vegetable Man, and seven book-style volumes.

The Ecstasy of Gold

The Ecstasy of Gold (L'estasi dell'oro) is Ennio Morricone's 1966 instrumental cue for Sergio Leone's The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, scoring Tuco's Sad Hill cemetery search and famous as Metallica's concert entrance music since 1983.

The Electric Light Orchestra (album)

The Electric Light Orchestra (1971), issued in the US as No Answer, is ELO's self-titled debut album on Harvest, a rock-classical fusion led by 10538 Overture, recorded by Lynne, Wood, Bevan, Hunt, and Woolam.

The Elements (song)

The Elements is Tom Lehrer's 1959 comic song reciting the 102 chemical elements then known, up to nobelium, to the Major-General's Song from Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance; recorded on More of Tom Lehrer and An Evening (Wasted) with Tom Lehrer, later covered by Daniel Radcliffe and updated for all 118 elements.

The Emancipation of Mimi

The Emancipation of Mimi is Mariah Carey's tenth studio album, released April 12, 2005 on Island Def Jam. Her comeback after Glitter and Charmbracelet, it was 2005's best-selling US album and produced "We Belong Together".

The Eminem Show

The Eminem Show is Eminem's fourth studio album, released May 26, 2002 on Shady/Aftermath/Interscope. Best-selling album of 2002 worldwide, Grammy Best Rap Album winner, 27 million copies sold, RIAA diamond certified.

The Emptiness Machine

The Emptiness Machine is a 2024 song by Linkin Park, lead single of From Zero and the band's first new music after Chester Bennington's death, introducing vocalist Emily Armstrong; it topped Billboard rock airplay for 15 weeks and hit #1 in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Portugal.

The End (Beatles song)

"The End" is the Beatles' closing medley song on Abbey Road (1969), written by Paul McCartney, credited Lennon–McCartney, the last track all four recorded together, featuring Ringo Starr's only drum solo and three rotating guitar solos.

The End (Mammoth album)

The End is the third studio album by Mammoth, Wolfgang Van Halen's solo rock project, released October 24, 2025 on BMG. Ten tracks, 39 minutes, recorded at 5150 Studios with producer Michael "Elvis" Baskette; the title single topped Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart.

The End (The Doors song)

"The End" is an 11-minute closing track on the Doors' 1967 debut album, written by Morrison, Krieger, Manzarek, and Densmore, famous for its improvised Oedipal section and for opening Coppola's Apocalypse Now.

The End Is Not the End (Atreyu album)

The End Is Not the End, Atreyu's tenth studio album, released April 24, 2026 on Spinefarm; 13 death-themed metalcore tracks produced by Matt Pauling, with Max Cavalera guesting on "Children of Light".

The End of Heartache

The End of Heartache is the 2004 third album by metalcore band Killswitch Engage on Roadrunner Records, first with vocalist Howard Jones, certified Gold, with a Grammy-nominated title track also used in Resident Evil: Apocalypse.

The End of the World (Skeeter Davis song)

"The End of the World," by Arthur Kent and Sylvia Dee, is Skeeter Davis's 1962 RCA Victor ballad that peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and hit the top five of four Billboard charts, a crossover feat not duplicated.

The End, So Far

The End, So Far is Slipknot's seventh studio album, released September 30, 2022 on Roadrunner Records, produced with Joe Barresi, closing the band's seven-album deal; not a breakup announcement.

The Endless River

The Endless River (2014) is Pink Floyd's fifteenth and final studio album, a mostly instrumental tribute to Richard Wright built from 20 hours of unused 1993 Division Bell sessions, released by Columbia with one song, Louder Than Words.

The Essential Dolly Parton

The Essential Dolly Parton is a 2005 RCA/Legacy two-CD, 37-track compilation spanning Dolly Parton's career from Hello, I'm Dolly (1967) to Little Sparrow (2001), distinct from the 1995 and 1997 Essential volumes.

The Eternal Buzz

The Eternal Buzz is the announced seventh studio album by Post Malone, a 40-track double album teased on Instagram in April 2026, following his country album F-1 Trillion, with the snippet "Chrome Heartbreaker" and no release date yet.

The Eternal Idol

The Eternal Idol is the thirteenth studio album by Black Sabbath, released in November 1987. It was the first of five albums to feature vocalist Tony Martin.

The Eyes of Texas

"The Eyes of Texas" is the official school song of the University of Texas at Austin, written by John Lang Sinclair in 1903 to the tune of "I've Been Working on the Railroad," parodying President William Prather's phrase, debuted at a minstrel show, and reviewed by a 2021 history committee.

The Fake Sound of Progress

The Fake Sound of Progress (stylized thefakesoundofprogress) is the 2000 debut album by Welsh rock band Lostprophets, a nu-metal/crossover record re-recorded for Columbia in 2001; UK chart peak 44, BPI Gold.

The Fall (Gorillaz album)

The Fall is Gorillaz's fourth studio album, recorded by Damon Albarn largely on an iPad over 32 days of the 2010 US Plastic Beach tour, released free to fan club members on 25 December 2010 and commercially in April 2011.

The Fall Guy (soundtrack)

The Fall Guy (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack), 2024 album by Dominic Lewis on Back Lot Music for David Leitch's film; 24 tracks, 59 minutes, includes YUNGBLUD's KISS cover and Blake Shelton's Unknown Stuntman.

The Fall-Off

The Fall-Off (2026) is J. Cole's seventh studio album, a 24-track, 101-minute double album on Interscope split into Disc 29 and Disc 39, marketed as his final album, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, and met with sharply divided reviews.

The Fame

The Fame is Lady Gaga's 2008 debut album (Streamline/KonLive/Cherrytree/Interscope), with the No. 1 singles Just Dance and Poker Face, No. 2 on the Billboard 200, and two 2010 Grammy wins.