29,138 articles
Morning Phase
Morning Phase is Beck's twelfth studio album, released in 2014, a companion to Sea Change that won three Grammy Awards including Album of the Year.
Morning View
Morning View is Incubus's fourth album, released October 23, 2001 on Epic. Written and recorded in a rented Malibu beach house on Morning View Drive, it debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, went multi-platinum, and was re-recorded as Morning View XXIII in 2024.
Morningrise
Morningrise is the second studio album by the Swedish band Opeth, released in 1996 on Candlelight Records, with five long tracks alternating death metal riffs and acoustic passages.
MOROHA
MOROHA (モロハ) is a Japanese hip-hop duo formed in 2008 by MC Afro and acoustic guitarist UK from Nagano, known for rap over one guitar, who went on indefinite hiatus in 2024.
Morphine (band)
Morphine was an American alternative rock trio formed in Boston in 1989, blending two-string bass and baritone saxophone into a style the band called "low rock".
Morris Day
Morris Day, born 1957 in Springfield, Illinois, is an American funk singer, musician, and actor, lead singer of Prince's 1981 Minneapolis band The Time and Prince's rival in Purple Rain, later a solo R&B hitmaker with "Fishnet".
Morrison Hotel
Morrison Hotel: The Doors' fifth studio album, released February 9, 1970 on Elektra (EKS-75007), produced by Paul A. Rothchild; a blues-rock comeback photographed at a real Skid Row Los Angeles hotel, reaching No. 4 in the US.
Morrissey
Morrissey (Steven Patrick Morrissey, born 1959, Manchester) is an English singer and lyricist, frontman of the Smiths (1982–1987) with Johnny Marr, then a solo artist with three UK No. 1 albums across three decades.
Morrissey discography
Morrissey discography: recordings of the English singer (Steven Patrick Morrissey, born 1959), 18 studio albums across the Smiths (1984-1987, incl. Meat Is Murder) and 14 solo albums from Viva Hate (1988, UK No. 1) to Make-Up Is a Lie (2026), plus the shelved Bonfire of Teenagers.
Morten Harket
Morten Harket (born 1959, Kongsberg, Norway) is the Norwegian tenor frontman of a-ha, famed for "Take On Me" falsetto and a 20.2-second held note; six solo albums, four Spellemannpriser, and a June 2025 Parkinson's disclosure.
Morteza Barjesteh
Morteza Barjesteh, billed as Morteza, is an Iranian pop singer and composer based in Los Angeles since 1981, a leading voice of the Tehrangeles exile pop scene.
Mortification (band)
Mortification is an Australian Christian death metal band formed in Melbourne in 1990, led by Steve Rowe and known for the 1992 album Scrolls of the Megilloth.
Mory Kanté
Mory Kanté (1950–2020) was a Guinean griot singer and kora player whose 1987 single "Yé ké yé ké" was the first African single to sell a million copies.
Mos Def
Mos Def, stage name of Yasiin Bey, born Dante Terrell Smith, is a Brooklyn rapper and actor; Black Star (1998) with Talib Kweli, Black on Both Sides (1999), and The Ecstatic (2009) define his catalog.
Moscow Conservatory (Московская консерватория)
Moscow Conservatory (Московская консерватория), formally Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory, is a Russian higher music school founded by Nikolai Rubinstein in 1866, where Tchaikovsky taught, with QS performing-arts ranking and Bolshaya Nikitskaya address.
Moses Sumney
Moses Sumney (born 1992, San Bernardino) is a Ghanaian-American art-pop and soul singer-songwriter. Albums: Aromanticism (2017), græ (2020), Live from Blackalachia (2021); Jagjaguwar artist, The Idol actor.
Moshing
Moshing, or slam dancing, is violent contact dancing at rock, punk, metal, and EDM concerts in a mosh pit. Known forms include the circle pit and wall of death; it originated in 1980s Washington D.C. hardcore punk.
Moshito Music Conference
Moshito Music Conference and Exhibition, Moshito, is an annual music industry conference and exhibition in Johannesburg, South Africa, founded in 2004 as a pan-African answer to Midem.
Moskau (song)
Moskau: 1979 German-language Eurodisco hit by Dschinghis Khan, written by Ralph Siegel and Bernd Meinunger; German #3, weeks at #1 in Australia as 1980 Moscow Olympics TV theme; English version "Moscow".
MoStack
MoStack is the stage name of Montell Daley, a British rapper and singer-songwriter from Hornsey, North London, whose melodic style helped define UK rap's late-2010s crossover.
Mostafa Amar
Mostafa Amar, also known as Moustafa Amar (مصطفى قمر), is an Egyptian singer, composer, and actor born in 1966 in Alexandria, a central figure of 1990s jeel-pop.
Mostly Mozart Festival
Mostly Mozart Festival, annual summer classical music festival at Lincoln Center, New York City, launched August 1, 1966 as Midsummer Serenades with an all-Mozart program; resident Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra, music directors Schwarz and Langrée, absorbed into Summer for the City by 2024.
Mōteatea
Mōteatea is the Māori term for traditional chanted song-poetry, most properly a lament, sung in te reo Māori without instruments and preserved in Sir Āpirana Ngata's collection Ngā Mōteatea.
Motel Du Cap
Motel Du Cap is the eighth studio album by American rock band Good Charlotte, released on August 8, 2025 through Atlantic Records and its first album in seven years.
Motet
Motet: a polyphonic vocal genre, usually on a sacred Latin text and often a cappella, originating in 13th-century France from Notre Dame clausulae, defined by polytextuality, isorhythm, Renaissance imitative counterpoint, and later Baroque and modern choral continuations.
Mother Love Bone
Mother Love Bone was a Seattle rock band formed in 1988 by ex-Green River members with singer Andrew Wood; after Wood's fatal 1990 overdose, members formed Pearl Jam.
Mother Mother
Mother Mother is a Canadian indie rock band formed in Vancouver in 2005 by Ryan Guldemond, originally named Mother. Known for O My Heart, TikTok virality of Hayloft, and the 2025 tenth album Nostalgia.
Mother's Daughter (song)
"Mother's Daughter" is a 2019 song by Miley Cyrus and the lead single from her EP She Is Coming, widely read as a statement on bodily autonomy.
Mother's Finest
Mother's Finest, formed in Atlanta in 1970 by Joyce Kennedy, Glenn Murdock, Gary Moore, and Jerry Seay, is a pioneering multiracial funk-rock band known for "Baby Love" and "Love Changes", gold 1970s albums, and Georgia Music Hall of Fame induction.
Mother's Milk (album)
Mother's Milk (1989) is the fourth studio album by Red Hot Chili Peppers, first with John Frusciante and Chad Smith, produced by Michael Beinhorn on EMI; it peaked at number 52 on the Billboard 200 and became the band's first gold record.