29,138 articles
The Head and the Heart
The Head and the Heart: Seattle indie folk band formed 2009 at Conor Byrne Pub open mics; Sub Pop debut (2011, RIAA Platinum) with "Rivers and Roads"; sixth album Aperture (2025), self-produced.
The Head on the Door
The Head on the Door is The Cure's sixth studio album, released August 1985 on Fiction and Elektra, produced by Robert Smith and David M. Allen, a five-piece pop-leaning record with the singles In Between Days and Close to Me.
The Heart Part 6
"The Heart Part 6" is a diss track by Drake, released May 5, 2024, denying Kendrick Lamar's allegations and claiming his team fed Lamar false information.
The Heartbreakers
The Heartbreakers, also called Johnny Thunders and the Heartbreakers, were a New York punk rock band formed in May 1975 by ex-New York Dolls Johnny Thunders and Jerry Nolan with Richard Hell; their 1977 album L.A.M.F. became a punk classic.
The Heatwave (group)
The Heatwave is a UK dancehall and bashment production crew founded in 2003, known for carnival-style live sets, its Hot Wuk club nights, and its Showtime events.
The Heavy (band)
The Heavy are an English rock band from Bath, formed in 2007, fusing soul, funk, hip-hop, and rock. Known for "How You Like Me Now?" and "Short Change Hero", widely licensed in ads and film; six albums on Ninja Tune's Counter Records.
The Heist (album)
The Heist (2012) is the debut album by Seattle hip-hop duo Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, released independently; it hit number two on the Billboard 200, spawned diamond single "Thrift Shop," and won the 2014 Grammy for Best Rap Album.
The Hellp
The Hellp is an American indie-electronic duo of Noah Dillon and Chandler Ransom Lucy, formed 2015 in Durango, Colorado, LA-based, known for the albums LL (2024) and Riviera (2025) and their rejection of the indie sleaze label.
The Hex Girls
The Hex Girls are a fictional eco-goth rock trio, also called Thorn, Dusk, and Luna, created by Rick Copp and David A. Goodman for Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost (1999), voiced by Jennifer Hale, Jane Wiedlin, and Kimberly Brooks, and later recurring queer-icon characters in the Scooby-Doo franchise.
The Highwaymen (country supergroup)
The Highwaymen were an American outlaw country supergroup (1985-1995) of Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson, named for their No. 1 Jimmy Webb single "Highwayman"; three albums, Stagecoach, and a 1990 name dispute with a 1960s folk group distinguish them.
The Highwomen
The Highwomen: country/Americana supergroup of Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Amanda Shires, and Natalie Hemby, formed to counter women's underrepresentation on country radio; 2019 self-titled debut hit No. 1 on Billboard Country Albums and won a Grammy for "Crowded Table."
The Highwomen (album)
The Highwomen (2019) is the self-titled debut album by the country supergroup of Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Amanda Shires, and Natalie Hemby, produced by Dave Cobb on Low Country Sound/Elektra. Its title track rewrites Jimmy Webb's "Highwayman"; "Crowded Table" won the 2021 Grammy for Best Country Song.
The Hills (song)
"The Hills" is a 2015 single by the Weeknd from Beauty Behind the Madness, produced by Illangelo and Mano; it topped the Billboard Hot 100 for six weeks, peaked at number 3 in the UK, and references The Hills Have Eyes.
The Hives
The Hives: Swedish garage rock band formed 1993 in Fagersta, also called a garage-punk act in the Stooges/MC5 style. Known for black-and-white suits, the Randy Fitzsimmons myth, Veni Vidi Vicious (2000), and The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons (2023).
The Hives Forever Forever the Hives
The Hives Forever Forever the Hives is the seventh studio album by Swedish garage rock band The Hives, released August 29, 2025 on Play It Again Sam; produced with Pelle Gunnerfeldt, Mike D, and Josh Homme, led by the single "Enough Is Enough."
The Hold Steady
The Hold Steady: Brooklyn rock band formed 2003 by Craig Finn and Tad Kubler, both ex-Lifter Puller; nine albums including Boys and Girls in America (2006) and The Price of Progress (2023); known for narrative lyrics and Brooklyn Bowl residencies.
The Hollies
The Hollies, English pop rock band formed in Manchester in 1962 by Allan Clarke and Graham Nash, known for Everly Brothers-style three-part harmonies and hits like Bus Stop and The Air That I Breathe; touring ended August 2026.
The Holy Bible (album)
The Holy Bible is a 1994 album by the Welsh band Manic Street Preachers, its third studio album and the last featuring lyricist Richey James Edwards.
The Home Team
The Home Team is an American rock band formed in Seattle in 2013. The quartet, featuring Brian Butcher and John Baran, is known for its "heavy pop" style.
The Honeycombs
The Honeycombs: English beat group formed in London in 1963 from the Sheratons, produced by Joe Meek. Known for the 1964 UK and international number one "Have I the Right?" and female drummer Honey Lantree; split in 1967.
The Honeydrippers
The Honeydrippers, English rock and roll band formed by Robert Plant in 1981, distinguishable from unrelated namesakes (California Honeydrops, Honeysliders) by its 1984 EP Volume One with Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, and Nile Rodgers, and the US No. 3 hit "Sea of Love".
The Honeymoon Tour
The Honeymoon Tour was the second concert tour and first world tour by American singer Ariana Grande, staged in 2015 in support of her second studio album, My Everything.
The Hooters
The Hooters, American rock band formed in Philadelphia in 1980 by Rob Hyman and Eric Bazilian, blending rock, ska, reggae, and folk with melodica; known for Nervous Night (1985), "And We Danced," and Live Aid, distinct from the Hooters restaurant chain.
The Hope Six Demolition Project
The Hope Six Demolition Project is PJ Harvey's ninth studio album, released 15 April 2016 on Island. Written after travels to Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Washington DC with Seamus Murphy, recorded publicly at Somerset House, it was her first UK number-one album and a 2017 Grammy nominee.
The Horrors
The Horrors (ザ･ホラーズ): English rock band formed in Southend-on-Sea in 2005, known for garage-punk debut Strange House, the Geoff Barrow-produced Primary Colours, UK top-five Skying, and Night Life (2025) on Fiction with a rebuilt lineup.
The Hour of Bewilderbeast
The Hour of Bewilderbeast is the Mercury Prize-winning 2000 debut album by Badly Drawn Boy (Damon Gough): 18 tracks of lo-fi orchestral folk-pop on XL Recordings, UK chart peak number 13.
The House of the Rising Sun
The House of the Rising Sun, or Rising Sun Blues, is a traditional folk song of unknown authorship, first recorded by Tom Ashley and Gwen Foster in 1933, collected by Alan Lomax from Georgia Turner in 1937, and made famous by the Animals' 1964 number-one hit.
The Housemartins
The Housemartins were an English jangle pop band formed in Hull in 1983, fronted by Paul Heaton with Norman Cook (Fatboy Slim) on bass; their albums London 0 Hull 4 and The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death and the UK No. 1 Caravan of Love made them a major late-1980s indie act before their 1988 split.
The Hu
The Hu: Mongolian folk metal band formed 2016 in Ulaanbaatar, also called hunnu rock, fusing khoomei throat singing, morin khuur, and tovshuur with heavy metal; 2018 viral singles Yuve Yuve Yu and Wolf Totem, albums The Gereg, Rumble of Thunder, Hun.
The Hudson Brothers
The Hudson Brothers: Bill, Mark, and Brett Hudson of Portland, Oregon; 1960s garage band My Sirs/New Yorkers turned 1970s pop-rock act behind "So You Are a Star" (#26 U.S.) and CBS/Razzle Dazzle TV shows.