Vicki Brown · 1979 Spin it Again - One of the best voices in British pop spent twenty years making everyone else sound good, then made this, and the world looked the other way.

Taste Of Joy · 1980s Spin it Again - A library record from the Selected Sound archive that your shelves have been hiding from you.

Chet Baker & Bill Evans · 1959 Spin it Again - The year Evans finished Kind of Blue and Baker was still beautiful — this is what happened when no one told them to try.

Franz Schubert · 1827 Spin it Again - Schubert wrote these eight piano pieces the year before he died and somehow made restraint feel like the whole point.

Ludwig van Beethoven · 1818 Spin it Again - Beethoven wrote this in 1818 like a man who had stopped caring whether the piano could actually handle it, and it cannot, and that is entirely the point.

Franz Schubert · 1823 Spin it Again - Schubert was twenty-six, already sick, and this is what quiet fury sounds like when someone stops trying to convince you of anything.

Franz Schubert · 1828 Spin it Again - Schubert wrote this in the last weeks of his life and somehow made the slowest movement on the piano feel like it has nowhere to be and all the time in the world.

Franz Schubert · 1813 Spin it Again - Schubert was sixteen, still borrowing paper, and already writing slow movements that make the second half of your evening feel longer than it needs to.

Ludwig van Beethoven · 1826 Spin it Again - Beethoven's last completed quartet, written months before he died, and he still had the nerve to ask *Muss es sein?* over a four-note motif like the answer was going to surprise him.

Ludwig van Beethoven · 1825 Spin it Again - Beethoven wrote this while recovering from a near-fatal illness in 1825, and you can hear every hour of that convalescence in the slow movement he literally titled a thanksgiving to God.

Ludwig van Beethoven · 1827 Spin it Again - Seven movements played without pause, written by a man who couldn't hear a note of it, and somehow that's the least remarkable thing about it.

Johann Christian Bach · 1770 Spin it Again - Johann Christian Bach, the forgotten London Bach, writing keyboard concertos in 1770 that Mozart basically studied like homework and then never once credited.

Tchaikovsky · 1875 Spin it Again - Tchaikovsky wrote it in 1875 and they almost didn't play it, and that opening chord sequence is the reason you still remember what a piano sounds like.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart · 1785 Spin it Again - Mozart was twenty-nine, had maybe six years left, and still wrote a slow movement so unhurried it makes you resent every clock you own.

Mozart · 1786 Spin it Again - Mozart at thirty, writing a slow movement so quietly devastating that even he knew not to push it further.

Anton Bruckner · 1896 Spin it Again - Bruckner died before he could finish it, and the three movements he left behind make you suspect he knew that was enough.

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky · 1866 Spin it Again - Tchaikovsky was twenty-six, calling it *Winter Daydreams*, and you can hear a young man who hasn't quite decided if he's Russian or German yet, which turns out to be exactly the tension worth sitting with.

Johannes Brahms · 1883 Spin it Again - Brahms at fifty, done proving himself, finally just writing the thing he heard in his head.

Johannes Brahms · 1876 Spin it Again - Brahms sat on this thing for twenty years, and you can hear every single one of them.

Ludwig van Beethoven · 1803 Spin it Again - Beethoven in 1803, still thirty-two years old, writing a funeral march forty minutes in like he already knew how the century was going to go.