Those who only have ‘'best-of" Bowie discs are going to find lots of discoveries on these full-album releases—starting with this early breakthrough (’69). Along with the universally beloved "Space... more
Initially released in 1970 but reaching the U.S. charts in ’72 (at the same time as "Space Oddity"), "The Man Who Sold the World" was the dawn of a new era for Bowie and his galaxy of soon-to-be... more
Music hall, cabaret, folk, throwback pop…all tied together with David Bowie’s absolutely unique worldview and artist’s signature. It amounted to another early-career triumph, his fourth album that... more
This is it: the big bang, not just in Bowie’s career, but in rock music. Ziggy played guitar, and the whole world became transfixed with this gift from beyond, a mesmerizing mix of rock guitars,... more
The album that introduced "The Jean Genie" to the world (and to the charts) is a more earthbound affair than its predecessor "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars." Jazz,... more
Bowie seemed to have rocketed in from outer space, but this 1973 LP (a #23 hit) proved otherwise. He, like millions of others, grew up listening to the Who, Kinks, Yardbirds, Easybeats, Pink Floyd,... more
In 2000, the lawless plundering of Bowie’s BBC sessions via myriad bootlegs and illegitimate releases came to a stop as those treasured early performances united in one rapturously received CD set.... more
The only 2-CD or 2-LP collection to date to span his entire career, 36 tracks from "Hey Porter" to his collaboration with U2, "The Wanderer." And in between? "I Walk the Line," "Get Rhythm," "Ballad... more
The only 2-CD or 2-LP Elvis hits set out there, with a song listing few if any artists can match—"That’s All Right," "Heartbreak Hotel," "Blue Suede Shoes," "Hound Dog," "Don’t Be Cruel," "Love Me... more
Joe’s love for classic blues meets his affection for Led Zeppelin on this 2006 album, which debuted at #1 on the blues charts. You’ll hear Joe’s loving Zep cover "Tea for One" and hear the drum... more
Joe sends scorching guitar solos streaking through his own songs and covers of blues giants like Willie Dixon, Robert Johnson and Howlin’ Wolf on this 2012 album. The first-time domestic vinyl... more
Joe Bonamassa - An Acoustic Evening At The Vienna Opera House [3 LP] <> Limited triple vinyl LP pressing. As Joe Bonamassa grows his reputation as one of the world s greatest guitar players, he... more
Joe’s biggest triumph, this 2015 release not only shot straight to #1 on the blues charts, but also soared to #8 in the Billboard Top 200 (his highest placement ever). The guitar wiz’s red-hot band... more
Released in November 1973 (nine months after "Aloha from Hawaii"), this album was recorded in Palm Springs and in the legendary home of Southern soul, Stax Studios. Backed by ace musicians and... more
This one-of-a-kind Everly Brothers comp (released in style on double vinyl in a deluxe gatefold sleeve) lets nothing obscure those heavenly harmonies and exquisite songs; most of these 36 tracks... more
One of organist John Lord’s signature moments opens Deep Purple’s fifth studio album: the title track of this 1971 classic. That raging rocker gives way to the mid-tempo monster "Strange Kind of... more
Hawkwind’s fifth album (and last with Lemmy) soared to #13 UK and was their final charting release in the States. Sonic experiments drenched in echo and effects sit alongside raging rockers on this... more
The one and only Ginger Baker "drummed" up a whole new level of power and swagger for Hawkind on this 1980 LP. This very heavy hitter fell just shy of the UK Top 20: "Levitation," "Psychosis," "Who’s... more
Originally released on CD in ’97, this late-period triumph now comes to double 140-gram gray vinyl! Fans were blown away by the many delights of this shape-shifting sonic adventure, which journeys... more
One of the mightiest salvos of the British Invasion, this is the 1965 Them debut that introduced Van Morrison to the U.S. (to the whole world, actually). Organ and guitar lock horns as the band... more
For the second time in their brief period together, Van Morrison and Them charted in the U.S. when this sophomore release came out in ’66. The band was on tour a lot (and splintering) when this was... more
Esteemed R&B troubadour James Hunter draws closer to his lofty artistic vision with each release. His fourth album (first on Daptone) finds the chart-topping, Grammy-nominated artist and his... more
The live half of this 1970 double album shows what a stellar band this edition of the Byrds was—especially that breathtaking 15-minute "Eight Miles High" (not to mention excellent versions of "Mr.... more
Jefferson Airplane put pop conventions behind them completely, fully embracing experimentation and artistic freedom with this 1967 psychedelic classic (a #17 LP): the hits "Ballad of You & Me &... more
Mixing melody with mystery as only they could, the Moody Blues scored a stunning comeback in ’86 when their new single "Your Wildest Dreams" gave them a pop smash, a Top 10 LP and a "Billboard" Video... more
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