Marvin Gaye, the legendary voice behind records such as What's Going On and I Want You, was born on 1939. The singer was commonly referred to as the "Prince of Soul" for his enduring

UCR's Top 100 Albums of the 1970s highlights iconic records that shaped music history, featuring legends like Bruce Springsteen and Black Sabbath, showcasing a transformative decade in sound.

Indie Basement is a weekly column on BrooklynVegan focusing on classic indie and alternative artists, “college rock,” and new and current acts who follow a similar path. There are reviews of new albums, reissues, box sets, books and sometimes movies and television shows, not to mention lists like this one.

Head over to our Instagram page now to get started. As bracket challenge nominee Ezra Koenig once said, “The gloves are off…” You can also find a printable version of the Best Albums Bracket here.

Paste is the place to kick off each and every New Music Friday. We follow our regular roundups of the best new songs by highlighting the most compelling new records you need to hear. Find the best new albums of the week below.

Plus, Luke Combs captures his seventh top 10 album with The Way I Am.

Kehlani, Thundercat, Yaya Bey and more lead this spring’s most anticipated albums—here are the releases to have on your radar.

From Boston to the Beatles (via Steely Dan and Slayer), 11 classic rock albums that don't put a foot wrong from start to finish

With so much good music being released all the time, it can be hard to determine what to listen to first. Every week, Pitchfork offers a run-down of significant new drops available on streaming services.

Discover the groundbreaking rock concept albums that pushed boundaries and redefined the genre, featuring Green Day's American Idiot, My Chemical Romance's The Black Parade, and The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

From synth-heavy alter egos to symphonies played on wine glasses, we explore the greatest albums that were recorded but shelved