Best Early Era
Robert T. Jones Jr., known as Bobby Jones, was an American golfer recognized for his singular success in the early 20th century. He completed golf’s Grand Slam in 1930, a feat unmatched until decades later, and significantly shaped the sport's amateur competition. Jones established Augusta National...
Walter Hagen was a dominant figure in early 20th-century golf. He secured eleven major championships across the 1910s and 1920s, establishing himself as a legendary professional golfer. Hagen’s success significantly influenced the sport's evolving image, raising the profile of touring players and co...
Gene Sarazen was an American professional golfer who was one of the sport's dominant figures during the 1920s and 1930s. He won seven major championships during his career, making him one of only five players to achieve a Career Grand Slam. Sarazen is also credited with inventing the modern sand wed...
Nursery Cryme is the third studio album by the English progressive rock band Genesis, released in November 1971. It is the band's first album to feature the classic five-piece lineup of Peter Gabriel, Tony Banks, Mike Rutherford, Phil Collins, and Steve Hackett. Characterized by its symphonic sound...
Bonnie Raitt’s 1972 album *Give It Up* showcases her burgeoning talent as an electric blues-rock artist. The record features interpretations of classic R&B and blues tracks, solidifying her position as a skilled interpreter of roots music. Primarily aimed at listeners interested in traditional Ameri...
A standout title for the Game Boy era, Kirby's Dream Land 3 offers a charming and cohesive platforming experience. It features a great variety of copy abilities and unique level designs that were ahead of their time. For those who enjoy the 'Game Boy aesthetic' or are looking for a concise but high-...
Ralph Guldahl was an American professional golfer who won three major championships during a concentrated period of success in the late 1930s. He captured consecutive U.S. Open titles in 1937 and 1938, then won the Masters Tournament in 1939; he also won the Western Open three times in succession. H...
Big Bang mini album released in 2011 under YG Entertainment, part of a series of themed EPs the group issued throughout that year in place of a full album.
Fleetwood Mac – Mr. Wonderful (1968) is the second studio album by the original British blues lineup, released on Blue Horizon Records and highlighting Peter Green's songwriting before the band shifted toward pop.
American golfer who won the 1933 Open Championship and back-to-back PGA Championships in 1936 and 1937, earning three major titles in total.
American golfer who won both the US Amateur and British Amateur in consecutive years (1934–35) before capturing the 1940 US Open as a professional.
American golfer who won both the 1941 Masters and 1941 US Open after enduring playoff losses at multiple majors throughout the 1930s.
American golfer who won the 1932 PGA Championship and the 1934 US Open at Merion, overcoming illness during the final round to claim his second major.
American golfer who won the 1958 PGA Championship, the first edition of that major to be conducted under stroke play rather than match play format.
American golfer who won the 1947 US Open in a playoff over Sam Snead and later holed a wedge shot for eagle to win the 1953 World Championship of Golf.
American golfer who won the 1946 Masters — his only major championship — holding off a late charge from Ben Hogan on the final day at Augusta.
American golfer who won the 1954 PGA Championship at Keller Golf Club and represented the United States in multiple Ryder Cup matches during the 1940s and 1950s.
American golfer who won the 1952 PGA Championship and was one of six Turnesa brothers to play professional golf, making them one of the sport's most celebrated families.
American golfer who won the 1950 PGA Championship at Scioto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio, and competed regularly on the PGA Tour into the 1960s.
