Album ReCue, a part of FUV's EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered our perspective not only of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, it's Cyndi Lauper's 1983 release She's So Unusual.
Photo of Cyndi Lauper from front sleeve for European release of "Time After Time" 12" single, Epic Records
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered our perspective not only of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, we're revisting Carole King's 1971 album, Tapestry.
Carole King (Capitol Records publicity photo via Wikipedia)
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's new EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered our perspective not only of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, it's Blondie's 1978 classic, Parallel Lines and Debbie Harry's impact on rock, pop and dance music.
Blondie's Debbie Harry (Blondie promo photo by DH Lores, 1979)
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's new EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered our perspective not only of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, it's Janet Jackson's landmark 1989 album, Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814.
Janet Jackson (photo by @Guzman, used with the permission of the photographers)
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's new EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered not only our perspective of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, we rewind to Patti Smith's 1975 debut album, Horses.
Patti Smith at the 2016 Newport Folk Festival (photo by Neil Swanson for WFUV)
What is EQFM? It's WFUV's initiative to focus on gender balance in the music we play, and encourage other media outlets to do the same.
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's new EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered not only our perspective of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week, we take a deeper look at Nina Simone's 1967 classic, Nina Simone Sings the Blues.
Nina Simone (photo by Jean-Pierre Leloir, courtesy of Verve Records, PR)
Album ReCue, a part of FUV's new EQFM initiative, takes an on-air and online look back at influential releases by women that altered our perspective not only of the artist, but her invaluable impact on music history. This week's "Album ReCue" is Brandi Carlile's The Story.
Brandi Carlile photo from Newport Folk Festival 2008 by Laura Fedele
