Charles Bradley Changes

Charles Bradley ChangesIf Wilson Pickett could cover the Archies and Al Green could interpret the Bee Gees, why shouldn't Charles Bradley put his spin on Black Sabbath? Bradley's deep, soulful reading of Black Sabbath's "Changes" (from 1972's Vol. 4) became something of a viral sensation when it first surfaced on a Record Store Day single in 2013. Now it's become the title track and cornerstone of Bradley's third album, and in this context it doesn't sound like a novelty,

The album title track is the sole original composition written by the band

never-before-released song

unison horn parts

the latest studio album by The Felice Brothers was recorded in the fall of 2020 in an old one room church in Harlemville

Winehouse songs like "Fuck Me Pumps

believe it or not

it's a peculiar pair--the heirs of Paul Weller meet the heavy desert mystic--but this isn't a team of equals

its brevity shifting attention to the sturdiness of its nine songs

Pitchfork gave the album a 9

the group's commitment to executing a seamless cross between two of the best hard-rock bands ever is a fairly tough MO at which to scoff

stay at home

remastered for vinyl