Why the Mad Max video? For proving that if the world ends, it’s going to be a giant party in the desert hosted by Death… Read More »1995 Classic: The Dr. Dre & 2Pac “California Love”

Why the veganism? For an album that proved electronic music could have a conscience, even if most people just wanted to dance to it. Part… Read More »1995 Vintage: The Moby “Everything is Wrong”

Why was the tension so high? Because in 1995, hip-hop wasn’t just music—it was a bi-coastal chess match where every rhyme felt like a headline… Read More »1995 Vintage: The Tupac & Biggie Peak

Why the supermarket? For Jarvis Cocker proving that “slumming it” with the working class is only fun until you realize they don’t have a backup… Read More »1995 Vintage: The Pulp “Common People”

Temples of Boom”: Why the dark beats? For proving that hip-hop could be spooky, foggy, and very, very herbal. Part of the 42 Musician &… Read More »1995 Archive: The Cypress Hill “III

Why was Gwen Stefani crying? For a song that stayed at #1 for so long that we actually forgot her boyfriend (and bass player) was… Read More »1995 Vintage: The No Doubt “Don’t Speak”

Why the helpline? For the year Robbie Williams left the band, causing so much national trauma in the UK that the government actually had to… Read More »1995 Vintage: The Take That Split

Why the success? For an album so “average” it became the best-selling record of the year, proving that in 1995, America just wanted a nice… Read More »1995 Vintage: The Hootie & the Blowfish “Cracked Rear View”

Why was the makeup so smeared? Because in 1995, Courtney proved that being a rock star meant being 10% music, 90% chaos, and 100% unapologetic… Read More »1995 Legacy: The Courtney Love “Live Through This” Era

Why the hits? For reminding everyone that the 90s belonged to Janet, and we were all just living in her dance choreography. Part of the… Read More »1995 Classic: The Janet Jackson “Design of a Decade”