KXCI 91.3FM Tucson AZ

Staple of Brazlian bossanova. Translates to "Waters of March". Frequently cited as the best Brazilian song by music critics across multiple polls.

First album recorded for Columbia Records by the American jazz pianist and composer. Graced the cover of Time Magazine in 1964.

Originally released in 1980, Colossal Youth was the only release from this arty Welsh post-punk band.

Debut LP from Brian Eno following his departure from Roxy Music. Has produced many albums. If you're feeling adventurous, check out his No New York compilation, where he highlighted select bands from the late 70s NYC No Wave scene.

Perhaps better known as the writer of "Strawberry Letter 23", recorded by The Brothers Johnson. Inspiration Information was recorded/released in 1974 and is a delightful slice of psychededlic soul.

Late 60s doo-wop from Philadelphia. "Right On the Tip of My Tongue" was released in 1971 and was a minor hit for the group.

Debut LP from the former member of The Velvet Underground. Straightforward pop throughout this album that mostly veered from his experimental VU tunes.

Liverpoolian indie rock band, with a cut from their second studio LP. Influenced by The Residents, as mentioned by band members.

19th studio LP from the English singer-songwriter. First album recorded with backing band The Imposters (not credited as such for this release).

Second single from Fiona Apple's debut LP, lyrics originally penned when she was 14.

Long before this release, these Okies were dropping acid and dabbling in noisy acid-punk. Years later after this release, they'd collaborate with Miley Cyrus.

Double LP from Marvin Gaye focused on the divorce from his first wife. Because of this, and Gaye's known financial troubles, rumors started that he recorded this album solely as a means to be able to afford alimony. The album was a commercial failure.

Second single off record producer and musician Mark Ronson's fourth studio LP. Collaborative effot on this cut with Kevin Parker of Tame Impala fame.

Erick and Parrish Making Dollars from their 1988 debut LP. Second single from the group, with samples from Zapp and Kool & the Gang.

Duet from French these French icons. Lyrics taken directly penned by Bonnie Parker.

Collaboration between Dan the Automator (Handsome Boy Modeling School), Mark Patton (Faith No More, Mr. Bungle), and Jennifer Charles (Elysian Fields). Only release.

Second single off QOTSA's fifth studio LP. B-side to this was a Brian Eno cover of "Needles in the Camel's Eye", from Eno's debut Here Come the Warm Jets

One of four singles from Sade's debut LP. And what a debut it was!

Known worldwide as "El Príncipe de la Canción" (Prince of the Song) and an icon of Mexican music. Plus my dad's favorite artist.

Panamanian musician, actor, and activist. Compilation originally released in 1971 with collaborations from other Latin America musical heavyweights (Ray Barretto and Willie Colon, notably).

Ginger Baker had a hand in the recording of this song, off Funkadelic's fourth studio double LP. Poorly received by the press at the time, though critics now note the new sonic territory covered by George Clinton and his House Guests at the time mark this as fundamental Funkadelic.