Just in time for Valentine's Day, Examiner.com is taking a look at some of Billy's best love songs for anyone with wedding bells in their future. Here is an excerpt:

Billy Joel’s performances of "Miami 2017 (Sandy)," "Movin’ Out" and "You May Be Right" are included on 121212: The Concert For Sandy Relief benefit album, now available on CD at Amazon. Proceeds from the album go to benefit Robin Hood Foundation’s Relief Fund. Order now at http://smarturl.it/121212album.

Track Listing:

Fleetwood Mac, Billy Joel, Dave Matthews Band, Maroon 5, The Black Keys, John Mayer, Widespread Panic, Daryl Hall and John Oates, Phoenix, B.B. King, Frank Ocean, Earth, Wind & Fire and Willie Nelson To Join Hundreds of Special Guests and Louisiana Greats at 2013 Jazz Fest

$45 Tickets Available Through January 29; VIP Packages On Sale; Special Hotel Room Rates Available

American Songwriter is taking a look back at one of the songs from Billy's 1976 Turnstiles album, "I've Loved These Days." Here is an excerpt from the magazine:

While it lacks the big hits of some of the albums that followed it, 1976’s Turnstiles was a turning point in the career of Billy Joel. Joel had recently left Los Angeles to return to New York and decided that he would take charge of his own sound for the first time in his career.

As he told actor Alec Baldwin in an interview in June of this year for New York’s WNYC, Joel’s decision to produce the album himself was one that was necessary at that point. “Turnstiles was recorded in New York,” he said. “I produced it myself, which, in hindsight, was probably not a good idea, but I didn’t want people telling me what band to work with, how to do the songs. I wanted to do it my way.”

Billy performed six songs at last night's historic 12.12.12 The Concert For Sandy Relief, joining other music greats including Paul McCartney, The Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, Bruce Springsteen and more to raise awareness and money to help those affected by Hurricane Sandy. The show, which included tributes to first responders and those affected by the storm, was broadcast to an estimated 2 billion viewers and already raised $32 million in funds before anyone took the stage.