Toto · 1982 Spin it Again - A 1982 record from Toto that rewards close listening.

Richard Marx · 1987

Chicago · 1986 Spin it Again - Peter Cetera's last album with Chicago sounds like a man already halfway out the door — and somehow that's exactly what the songs needed.

Andrew Gold · 1977 Spin it Again - His mother dubbed Audrey Hepburn's singing voice. His father wrote the Exodus score. Andrew Gold turned that inheritance into immaculate West Coast pop, and this is where it peaked.

Todd Rundgren · 1972 Spin it Again - This is the sound of one man deciding to just *do it all*, and somehow pulling off a double album that defies easy categorization.

Wings · 1973 Spin it Again - Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney, and Denny Laine went to Nigeria and made an album that sounds impossible for the conditions.

The Beatles · 1969 Spin it Again - For the band that changed everything, this was the sound of their quiet, confident end.

Fleetwood Mac · 1987 Spin it Again - Buckingham basically built the whole thing in his home studio while the band was falling apart, and somehow that loneliness ended up sounding like the last warm night of summer.

Donald Fagen · 1982 Spin it Again - Fagen spent six years out of Steely Dan's shadow to make something quieter and colder and more his, and it turns out that's exactly what he had to say.

Fleetwood Mac · 1975 Spin it Again - Buckingham and Nicks walked in off the street and the band immediately sounded like they'd been waiting for them the whole time.

Fleetwood Mac · 1977 Spin it Again - Four people actively falling apart held it together just long enough to cut something that still sounds like it knows something you don't.

XTC · 1986 Spin it Again - Todd Rundgren produced it, Andy Partridge hated him for it, and the record came out better for the argument.

Donald Fagen · 1982 Spin it Again - Donald Fagen cashed out his Steely Dan ticket and spent it all on one quiet, fluorescent-lit night in 1982 that still sounds like it knows something you don't.