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The ‘90s: Pop Music’s Most Eclectic Decade
Recording artist Solomon Peck believes that '90s hit radio showcased true diversity (while Mariah Carey essentially pioneered the art of “hip hop remixing”).
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Recording artist Solomon Peck believes that '90s hit radio showcased true diversity (while Mariah Carey essentially pioneered the art of “hip hop remixing”).

After the massive success of “Silk Degrees,” Boz Scaggs took an unexpected path to follow another musical passion and his latest album, “Out of the Blues,” finds him in fine form.

Our list honoring extremely popular -- if not the most popular -- tunes of the '60s starts with Jim Reeves and Patsy Cline and ends with Paul Mauriat and The Fifth Dimension.

Besides musical composition, The Beatles provide an opportunity to explore everything from politics to poetry. A growing number of academics are using the Fab Four to stimulate critical thinking on a whole ‘nother level.

London Plane's debut release, “New York Howl” is an edgy examination of modern life -- partly inspired by Siouxsie and Bauhaus.