MTV’s Rock ’n Roll to Go (Various Artists) (1985): This selection of songs is taken from the music videos being shown on the premier rock-video network MTV; at that point in time, there were other channels showing rock videos, though
Mott the Hoople – Mott (1973): Named after a 1966 novel by Willard Manus called Mott the Hoople, Mott the Hoople was a British hard rock band that hung around a long time without ever really breaking into the big time.
Motörhead – Ace of Spades (1980): Motörhead was founded in June 1975 by Lemmy Kilmister, who usually goes by just
The Mothers of Invention – Absolutely Free (1967): The Mothers of Invention was led by the one-of-a-kind Frank Zappa, a fabulously talented musician and band
The Motels – All Four One (1982): The Motels are from Berkeley, California and feature distinctive lead vocals by Martha Davis, stron
More American Graffiti (Movie Soundtrack) (1979): Every hit movie has to have a sequel, if not a franchise; that is practically a law in Hollywood.
The Moody Blues – This Is the Moody Blues (1974): The Moody Blues is one of the first rock bands to consistently create cohesive albums as opposed to singles, so This Is the Moody Blues does the band a disservice to some extent.
The New Vaudeville Band – Winchester Cathedral (1966): Usually when musicians in the rock era looked backward, they reworked older songs in a new way.
The Monkees – More of the Monkees (1967): The Monkees band was created to be the stars of a television show also called The Monkees, which ran for three seasons from
