Five originals—including the future Christmas standard "Little Saint Nick"—join seven traditionals on the Beach Boys’ seventh studio album, originally released in November 1964. This became a... more
Soul stations in ’68 were all over this LP, wearing the grooves off of three singles from it: "Santa Claus Go Straight to the Ghetto," "Tit for Tat (Ain’t No Taking Back)" and "Let’s Unite the Whole... more
Soul Brother #1’s 1966 live album spawned the Top 10 hit title track plus the B-side "Is It Yes Or Is It No?" as well as funky versions of pop classics like "I Don’t Mind" and "Bewildered"! Also... more
"Video Killed the Radio Star" went down in history as the first video on MTV. That quintessential new-wave hit is only one of the delights on the Buggles’ 1980 debut, a visionary fusion of synths,... more
Released in 1966, the Four Tops’ third album boasted two of the group’s major hit singles ("Shake Me, Wake Me (When It’s Over)" and "Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever") plus covers of several of the... more
This 1967 album, one of the best-selling releases of the Four Tops’ career, featured the mega-hits "Reach Out, I’ll Be There," "Standing in the Shadows of Love" and "Bernadette," plus "Walk Away... more
Paul Rodgers, Paul Kossof, Andy Fraser and Simon Kirke got back together in ’72 after a brief breakup, returning to fine blues-rock form with this LP featuring the hit "Little Bit of Love." This... more
The debut album (1967) from Kim Simmonds and company is a cornerstone of the British blues boom. So British in fact, that it wasn’t even issued in the U.S. initially. This CD reissue recreates the... more
Digitally remastered edition in a mini replica of the original vinyl release. The CD has the original vinyl label printed on the disc, they have printed inner sleeves if the original LP came with... more
Digitally remastered edition in a mini replica of the original vinyl release. The CD has the original vinyl label printed on the disc, they have printed inner sleeves if the original LP came with... more
Anyone who had their own vinyl copy of "Caroline" (the hit single on this 1973 LP) will know the B-side here: "Joanne," the original flipside of "Caroline." And any UK fan of these enduring rockers... more
One of the most successful albums of Status Quo’s career, this 1976 LP shot to UK #1 and sent the singles "Rain" and "Mystery Song" soaring up the UK charts. This rockin’ boogie gem also includes... more
This 1972 release, Rod’s fourth solo effort, had a bittersweet, homesick tone that resonated with both rock and folk fans alike! 10 tracks including "True Blue," "Lost Paraguayos," "Mama You Been On... more
Matching garage grunge with razor-sharp hooks, the Troggs separated themselves from the pack with this 1966 LP (this was the superior U.S. version; the UK LP, with an alternate track list, was titled... more
With original singer John Foxx leading the band across the bridge that connected punk with new wave, Ultravox created a classic of the era with this 1977 LP. Steve Lillywhite produced the band’s... more
Digitally re-mastered edition housed in a mini LP sleeve that reproduces all the components of the original LPs and is an exact replica in compact disc size with authentic cardboard jacket and paper... more
Digitally re-mastered edition housed in a mini LP sleeve that reproduces all the components of the original LPs and is an exact replica in compact disc size with authentic cardboard jacket and paper... more
Things were starting to get more interesting on their sophomore release in ’71. Jazz influences show their hand on "Vas Dis," back-to-back short instrumentals ("Alone" and "Lullaby") make for an... more
Before going full-on prog, Wishbone Ash churned out blues ’n’ boogie with the best of ’em. Their 1970 debut already featured their deadly two-guitar attack: "Blind Eye," "Phoenix," "Lady Whiskey,"... more
The proggy "Argus" may be the stand out in the Ash catalogue, but the album that followed, "Wishbone Four," is often cited as their most mature recording. Shifting gears once again, the band dialed... more
Little Stevie was growing up fast (though still a teenager) when he recorded this early classic (’66). His own style started shining bright here as he unleashed the title smash and the hits "With a... more
The Godfather of Soul was also the founder of funk, as this reissue of his 1969 album proves. Groove on down with hits such as "Mother Popcorn," and get caught up in the funkiness all over again.... more
Move your money maker to the funky sounds of 1979’s "Street Life." A replica of the Crusaders’ original album on CD, you get the complete musical line up of the album on a CD that looks like a... more
Charting in the U.S., UK and seven other countries, Marianne’s 1981 follow-up to "Broken English" saw her moving away from new wave and more toward full-on rock. "For Beauty’s Sake," co-written with... more
This studio album full of synth-soaked pop-rock was recorded in the South of France in 1983: a sweet version of Joe Sample’s All We Can Do Is Hold On plus Corporation Corridors; Peace of Mind; Not... more
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