@000524.6252e61edc9245ba88b16297fd9cc31b.1154

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Created with FreeYourMusic.com where you can transfer playlists to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and others

Songs to help you relax and unwind. Updated every Sunday.

Discover new music from artists we think you'll like. Refreshed every Friday.

The tracks you can’t get enough of lately, all in one place.

Whether it’s Monday morning or Friday night, get going with this personalized mix of upbeat music.

Americana icon Neil Young co-founded California ensemble Buffalo Springfield in the mid-’60s before joining up with Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1969. By then he had already embarked on a solo career that would last for more than a half-century and see him repeatedly recognized as one of the greatest songwriters of all time. He quickly proved to be every bit as at home chasing down shaggy rock epics with Crazy Horse (“Cinnamon Girl”) as he was stripped right back (“Only Love Can Break Your Heart”), with 1970’s <i>After the Gold Rush</i> making it onto Apple Music’s 100 Best Albums list. Young’s distinctive tenor enjoyed an even wider impact with “Heart of Gold” and “Old Man,” both off his 1972 outing <i>Harvest</i>. But he was never interested in catering to commercial demands, and he spent the ’70s ranging through lo-fi rambles (1974’s “Walk On”), impassioned marathons (1975’s “Cortez the Killer,” 1977’s “Like a Hurricane”), and overdriven dirges (1979’s “Hey Hey, My My (Into the Black)”). He has continued to invest in divergent modes in decades since, contributing a generational anthem with 1989’s “Rockin’ in the Free World” before growing ever more outspoken about the shabby state of both politics and the environment (2006’s “Lookin’ for a Leader”) while also gazing back upon his formative years (2021’s live-in-a-barn jam “Heading West”). If Young fits so comfortably into so many musical lineages—country, grunge, folk, noise—it’s only because he’s covered so much ground with such unerring conviction.

Alice In Chains are one of grunge's darkest and most original bands. Their initial lineup—spotlighting the slithering harmonies of the late Layne Staley and the sludgy shredding of guitarist Jerry Cantrell—blended alt-metal, acoustic blues, and melodies rich in Middle Eastern flavour: “Them Bones,” from 1992's Dirt, drowns creeping power chords in bleak atmospherics; “Grind,” from a few years later, is gravelly suffocation. Reborn in 2009 with singer William DuVall, their output remains tethered to existential dread while staying grounded in hard rock riffs and skillful songcraft.