Genre > Rock

Led by the one and only Iggy Pop, rock ‘n’ roll’s original untamed boy, the Stooges erupted from Detroit like a napalm firestorm whose earthshaking repercussions are still being felt today. Pop’s impassioned, whooping vocals and Ron Asheton’s lava-spewing guitar on timeless classics like “1969,” “No Fun” and “I Wanna Be Your Dog” assured their 1969 self-titled debut a place in history. Exact album repro, on 180 gram vinyl, from the absolute original analog master tapes!

1969
I Wanna Be Your Dog
We Will Fall
No Fun
Real Cool Time
Ann
Not Right
Little Doll

The Stooges managed the impossible with 1970’s Fun House, their second Elektra album: they dove even deeper into the chaotic depths to create a riveting, sonic assault that has yet to be equaled. Volcanic workouts like “1970,” “Down On The Street” and “T.V. Eye” confirmed the Stooges date with destiny. Now available on 180-gram vinyl — from the absolute original analog master tapes — Fun House lets you ride shotgun with these runaway sons of the nuclear A-Bomb.

Down On The Street
Loose
T.V. Eye
Dirt
1970
Fun House
L.A. Blues

Hungarian born and gypsy influenced, Szabo brings drummer Chico Hamilton and bassist Ron Carter to the dance, then adds the hypnotic percussion of conga drumming legend Willie Bobo

1. Spellbinder
2. Witchcraft
3. It Was a Very Good Year
4. Gypsy Queen
5. Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)
6. Cheetah
7. My Foolish Heart
8. Yearning
9. Autumn Leaves / Speak of Love to Me

You'd think they'd be worried sick about getting sand in their sax, but you'd be wrong. The carefree Tornadoes didn't give a rat's ass about anything but surfin' and baggin' beavers. And the world became a better place for their callous indifference to fine brass plating.

Bustin' Surfboards
The Inebriated Surfer
Moon Dawg
The Tornado
The Gremmie
Bumble Bee Stomp
Summertime
Vaquero
Old Shep
Shootin' Beavers
Johnny B. Goode
Maleguena
The Gremmie-Pt. 2*
Beyond The Surf*
Charge Of The Tornadoes (prev.unissued)*

*bonus tracks

This platter — and a barrel of Crisco — is all you need to throw your own Northwest-style teen-dance party! After hitting big with The Kingsmen’s “Louie, Louie,” Jerden Records unleashed a passel of Northwest pounders (over 125 records from ‘63-’66, including the original Battle Of The Bands LP), chronicling what might have been the hottest U.S. teen scene of the ‘60s.

SONICS: Like No Other Man
COUNTS: Trick Bag
MR. LUCKY & THE GAMBLERS: Take A Look At Me
ROCKY AND THE RIDDLERS: Flash And Crash
BANDITS: Little Sally Walker
TROLLEY: Breakdown
MOGULS: Ski Bum
GEORGE WASHINGTON & THE CHERRY-BOMBS: Crisco Party
MR. LUCKY & THE GAMBLERS: I Told You Once Before
SIR WALTER RALEIGH: Tomorrow’s Gonna Be Another Day
JUVENILES: Bo Diddley
DYNAMICS: I’ll Be Standing There
NEW YORKERS: Mr. Kirby
BARDS: Light Of Love
SONICS: Maintaining My Cool
DON & THE GOODTIMES: Little Latin Lupe Lu

Some of the raunchiest ‘60s rock and roll to ever peel the paint from your walls came screaming out of the Northwest in the mid-’60s, and Jerden Records (with affiliates Panorama, Piccadilly and Burdette) was there to capture the top acts on tape, with The Sonics and Don and The Goodtimes leading the charge and hundreds more following fast behind. Now, hot on the heels of our acclaimed Northwest Battle of the Bands Volume 1: Flash And Crash, we proudly present Volume 2: Knock You Flat! with 25 more tracks from the Jerden vaults, all in that inimitable savage, guitar- and organ-driven ‘60s Northwest fuzz-punk style! In the grand tradition of Flash And Crash, Knock You Flat! features stellar fidelity from the original master tapes, ultra-rare photos, and liner notes by Northwest music expert Neal Skok.

THE LIVE FIVE - Move Over & Let Me Fly
TOM THUMB & THE CASUALS - I Should Know
THE SONICS - High Time
THE BUMPS - Hey Girl
THE DIMENSIONS - Knock You Flat
THE BARDS - My Generation
GIL BATEMAN - Daddy Walked In Darkness
THE BUMPS - Please Come Down
THE LIBERTY PARTY - Get Yourself Home
THE SCOTSMEN - Sorry Charlie
THE MOGULS - Try Me
THE JUVENILES - I’ve Searched
THE RAYMARKS - Louise
THE HEIRS - You Better Slow Down
THE NU-DIMENSIONS - Another Side
MR. LUCKY & THE GAMBLERS - Alice Designs

We dug up up enough buried-but-still-screaming, Jerden-label NW rock ‘n’ roll for a third stomping volume, with six previously unissued crunchers! Includes returning champions The Sonics, Don & The Goodtimes, Raymarks, Live Five, Rocky & His Friends, and Heirs, plus new challengers The Ceptors, Tyme’s Children, Galaxies, Unusuals, and more! All MONO...accept no substitutes!

UNUSUALS: I’m Walkin’ Babe
HEIRS: Don’t You Love Me
LIVE FIVE: Yes You’re Mine
GALAXIES: Along Comes The Man
EXPRESS: You Gotta Understand
BUMPS: It’s All Over Now Baby Blue
ROCKIN’ SOULS: Oh Yeh!
HI-FIVES: Goin’ Away
ROCKY & HIS FRIENDS: Riot City
CEPTORS: I Can’t Make It
BEACHCOMBERS: All To Pieces
RAYMARKS: Feelin’ No Good
TYME’S CHILDREN: Take Me Back
LITTLE JOHN & THE MONKS: Black Winds
RAYMARKS: Walking Down The Street
BRAVE NEW WORLD: Train Kept A Rollin’

Elektra released What’s Shakin’ in 1966—a smoking, various-artists foretaste of breakthroughs to come. Ultra-rare tracks by the Lovin’ Spoonful rub shoulders with searing numbers by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Eric Clapton (wtih Steve Winwood), the Blues Project’s Al Kooper, and fabled Boston folkie Tom Rush. Available as a 180-gram vinyl replica of the ultra-rare LP, the album also includes a repro of the original liner note/photos insert.

LOVIN' SPOONFUL: Good Time Music
LOVIN' SPOONFUL: Almost Grown
PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND: Spoonful
PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND: Off The Wall
AL KOOPER: Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes
ERIC CLAPTON & THE POWERHOUSE: I Want To Know
ERIC CLAPTON & THE POWERHOUSE: Crossroads
PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND: Lovin' Cup
PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND: Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
ERIC CLAPTON & THE POWERHOUSE: Steppin' Out
TOM RUSH: I'm In Love Again
LOVIN' SPOONFUL: Don't Bank On It Baby
LOVIN' SPOONFUL: Searchin'
PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND: One More Mile

The short-lived Viva Records label was one wildly eclectic outfit. Helmed by hitmaker Snuff Garrett, this Los Angeles-based imprint targeted the teen marketplace with a series of extraordinary garage / psych / pop singles. The label’s command of popular styles prevailed across these Top 40 hopefuls, ranging from the stomping beat of the Shindogs to the psych-fuzz nirvana of the Sound Sandwich. And there’s Class of ’66 garage-grunge from the Wailers and the Second Helping (yes, that’s a teenage Kenny Loggins howling at the moon on the positively snarling “Let Me In,” among other selections). With a supporting cast led by Leon Russell and J.J. Cale and bolstered with choice Snuff Garrett Productions like Gypsy Trips and Sunday Servants, Ain’t It Hard! stands as an essential anthology of Sunset Strip sixties sounds!

1. Apothecary Dream - The Sound Sandwich
2. Let Me In - The Second Helping
3. Psychotic Reaction - The Leathercoated Minds
4. I Don’t Want to Follow You - The Wailers
5. Ain’t It Hard - Gypsy Trips
6. Hard Times - The Second Helping
7. Eight Miles High - The Leathercoated Minds
8. On Friday - The Second Helping
9. Tow Away - The Sound Sandwich
10. Who Do You Think You Are - The Shindogs
11. Floating Downstream on an Inflatable Rubber Raft - The Second Helping
12. Zig Zag News - The Sound Sandwich

Following in the footsteps of our ultra-cool Johnny Cash Town Hall Party LPs, we're back with three more live-in-the-studio sessions from '58 & '59, featuring Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran and Merle Travis. Taken from Tex Ritter's legendary Town Hall Party television series, our LPs capture rockabilly legends Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran and guitar-picking icon Merle Travis at the absolute top of their games, each playing incredible live material?and never before released on vinyl. If you missed the TV coverage more than 45 years ago, here's your chance to breathe in the sweet magic of these historic sessions.

Town Hall Party Intro
Be-Bop-A-Lula
High Blood Pressure
Rip It Up
Town Hall Party Intro
Dance to the Bop
You Win Again
For Your Precious Love
High School Confidential
Town Hall Party Intro
Roll Over Beethoven
Over the Rainbow
She She Little Sheila

Yankee Hotel Foxtrot is without question Wilco’s most storied and experimental release. Produced by the band and mixed by Jim O’Rourke, Yankee Hotel Foxtrot finds the Chicago-based band stretching their creative boundaries, imbuing their trademark sound with inventive textures and song structures. Vocalist/guitarist Jeff Tweedy’s stirring songwriting commingles with a unique and eclectic sonic approach here that is stirringly emotional and beautifully mysterious. From the poignant opener “I Am Trying To Break Your Heart" to the stark and powerful "Ashes of American Flags" to the giddy pop of "Heavy Metal Drummer," Yankee Hotel Foxtrot is an ambitious original that no one should be without.

This 180-gram Double Vinyl LP version also includes a bonus CD of the entire album. Do not miss this: Yankee Hotel Foxtrot is a must-have for any music fan.

"Yankee Hotel Foxtrot is an American Classic." -Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune, April 2002

"Yankee's chromatic harmonies and sinous rhythmic phrases build and press against communication issues confronting us in the 21st century, and inquire: With unabated media interference and technological glut, how do we effectively communicate matters of the heart? Is what we are saying really being heard, and if so, who is listening?" -Bob Gendron, The Absolute Sound, April 2002

"In Yankee Hotel Foxtrot, Tweedy, bassist John Stirratt, keyboard-guitar player Leroy Bach and drummer Glenn Kotche actually bring you the enchanting sound of things falling apart--and gingerly, doggedly coming together again. This is an honest, vivid chaos, and it tells a good story." -David Fricke, Rolling Stone, April 2002

Track Listing:

1. I Am Trying To Break Your Heart
2. Kamera
3. Radio Cure
4. War On War
5. Jesus, Etc.
6. Ashes of American Flags
7. Heavy Metal Drummer
8. I’m the Man Who Loves You
9. Pot Kettle Black
10. Poor Places
11. Reservations

The crunching, smack-in-your-face power chords driving hard rock’s thundering heart can be traced directly back to Link Wray.

His pulverizing sound forged a new path for rock ‘n’ roll guitar, and he was never more lethal than during his 1963-1967 tenure at Philadelphia-based Swan Records.

Link unleashed some of the nastiest licks of his phenomenal recording career on the mighty Swan seven-inchers, all of which are corralled on this Sundazed double 180gm gatefold edition, in crunchily accurate sound courtesy of the original mono master tapes!

Jack The Ripper
The Black Widow
Week End
Turnpike U.S.A.
The Sweeper
Run Chicken Run
The Shadow Knows
My Alberta
Deuces Wild
Summer Dream
Good Rockin’ Tonight
I’ll Do Anything For You
Branded
Hang On
Please Please Me
Rumble ‘65
Girl From The North Country
You
Hurt Me So
The Fuzz
Ace Of Spades
Batman Theme
Alone
Ace Of Spades
Hidden Charms
Let The Good Times Roll
Soul Train

With his rawboned and ravaged instrumentals from the early ’60s, Link Wray single-handedly made the guitar the ultimately cool instrument of choice for a whole new generation. Wielding a Danelectro Longhorn, Link Wray—who created the blueprint for everyone from the Kingsmen to the Cramps with his flame-throwing sound—proceeded to outdo himself with this rare LP from 1963, now corralled on this exact-repro, Sundazed 180-gram edition, in crunchily perfect sound courtesy of the original Swan mono master tapes!

1. Mr. Guitar
2. My Beth
3. Deacon Jones
4. Steel Trap
5. Cross Ties
6. Jack The Ripper
7. Fat Back
8. Run Chicken Run
9. Dinosaur
10. Big Ben
11. Mash Potato Party
12. Rumble

The fiery guitar legend who created the blueprint for everyone from the Kingsmen to the Cramps has been electrifying the rock 'n' roll universe for five decades with his blistering sound. From our heroic Swan Singles Collection 1963-1967 and Jack the Ripper sets, both on hefty vinyl, to Slinky!

Bo Diddley
Ace of Spades
Oh What a Price
5 and 10
Run Boy Run
Mustang
Deuces Wild
Frenchy
Begin the Beguine
Scatter
Return of Birdland
Law of the Jungle
My Alberta
The Sweeper

Newly discovered concert recording, ca. 1964, featuring Eric Clapton!

About as rare—and explosive—as an appearance by your favorite comet, here’s a startling, never-before released 1964 live set by the classic Yardbirds lineup that included their legendary guitarist Eric Clapton. Blazing through a scintillating, sweat-drenched night of gritty British R&B, the Yardbirds prove once again why they’ve always been a rock ‘n roll band for the ages.

Someone To Love Me
Too Much Monkey Business
I Got Love If You Want It
Smokestack Lightning
Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
Respectable-Humpty Dumpty
The Sky Is Crying

From the opening “One, Two, Three” of their debut 1966 smash “Good Lovin’,” The Young Rascals were the hottest, most dynamic rock group New York had ever seen. The runaway train of chart-topping singles that followed—“I've Been Lonely Too Long,” “Groovin’,” “A Girl Like You,” “How Can I Be Sure,” “A Beautiful Morning”—and the four albums they came from, permanently retired the blue-eyed soul trophy. Here they are again in all their Buster Brown-collared, soulful glory: The Young Rascals, Collections, Groovin’ and Once Upon A Dream—exact replicas of the highly collectible original LPs, each one in hefty 180-gram vinyl and mastered from the vintage analog tapes. Groovin’ to the Rascals on vinyl? It's Wonderful.

Slow Down
Baby Let’s Wait
Just A Little
I Believe
Do You Feel It
Good Lovin’
Like A Rolling Stone
Mustang Sally
I Ain’t Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore
In The Midnight Hour

From the opening “One, Two, Three” of their debut 1966 smash “Good Lovin’,” The Young Rascals were the hottest, most dynamic rock group New York had ever seen. The runaway train of chart-topping singles that followed—“I've Been Lonely Too Long,” “Groovin’,” “A Girl Like You,” “How Can I Be Sure,” “A Beautiful Morning”—and the four albums they came from, permanently retired the blue-eyed soul trophy. Here they are again in all their Buster Brown-collared, soulful glory: The Young Rascals, Collections, Groovin’ and Once Upon A Dream—exact replicas of the highly collectible original LPs, each one in hefty 180-gram vinyl and mastered from the vintage analog tapes. Groovin’ to the Rascals on vinyl? It's Wonderful.

What Is The Reason
Since I Fell For You
I’ve Been Lonely Too Long
No Love To Give
Medley: Mickey's Monkey-Love Lights
Come On Up
Too Many Fish In The Sea
More
Nineteen Fifty-Six
Love Is A Beautiful Thing
Land Of 1000 Dances

From the opening “One, Two, Three” of their debut 1966 smash “Good Lovin’,” The Young Rascals were the hottest, most dynamic rock group New York had ever seen. The runaway train of chart-topping singles that followed—“I've Been Lonely Too Long,” “Groovin’,” “A Girl Like You,” “How Can I Be Sure,” “A Beautiful Morning”—and the four albums they came from, permanently retired the blue-eyed soul trophy. Here they are again in all their Buster Brown-collared, soulful glory: The Young Rascals, Collections, Groovin’ and Once Upon A Dream—exact replicas of the highly collectible original LPs, each one in hefty 180-gram vinyl and mastered from the vintage analog tapes. Groovin’ to the Rascals on vinyl? It's Wonderful.

A Girl Like You
Find Somebody
I’m So Happy Now
Sueno
How Can I Be Sure
Groovin’
If You Knew
I Don’t Love You Anymore
You Better Run
A Place In The Sun
It’s Love

From the opening “One, Two, Three” of their debut 1966 smash “Good Lovin’,” The Young Rascals were the hottest, most dynamic rock group New York had ever seen. The runaway train of chart-topping singles that followed—“I've Been Lonely Too Long,” “Groovin’,” “A Girl Like You,” “How Can I Be Sure,” “A Beautiful Morning”—and the four albums they came from, permanently retired the blue-eyed soul trophy. Here they are again in all their Buster Brown-collared, soulful glory: The Young Rascals, Collections, Groovin’ and Once Upon A Dream—exact replicas of the highly collectible original LPs, each one in hefty 180-gram vinyl and mastered from the vintage analog tapes. Groovin’ to the Rascals on vinyl? It's Wonderful.

Easy Rollin’
Rainy Day
Please Love Me
It’s Wonderful
I’m Gonna Love You
My Hawaii
My World
Silly Girl
Singin’ The Blues Too Long
Sattva
Finale: One Upon A Dream

Sean Bonniwell's seemingly bottomless tape vault surrenders two more unissued gems, 1966 distortion killers from the patron saint to today's WOB (wears only black) generation.

Point Of No Return
King Mixer

Put some Swag in your step with the frenzified surf sounds of the Tornadoes! Sundazed is proud to present these super hi-voltage Link Wray rippers from 1962-no party is complete without this!

The Swag
Raw-Hide

These Phoenix, Arizona freaks performed musical alchemy by fusing the fuzz-lit garage sound with psychedelic ballroom guitar heroics. The skull-reaming opening blast of "You Don't Remember" is like sticking your head in a tree shredder.

You Don't Remember
Love In Your Face
Tossin' And Turnin'

A piece of the true T-men in person, circa 1965 to 1967! Now you can be cool by proxy, thanks to never-before-released masters, hidden, like most of you, in a cellar for nearly 25 years. Incredible live reverb-tamales, PLUS original Trashmen interviews from 1965! Liners by Billy MIller, plus loads of rare photos!

Let's Go Trippin'
Baja
Lovin' Up A Storm
Malaguena
Green Onions
Surfin' Bird
Bird Dance Beat
King Of The Surf
Bob Reed Interview
Mashed Potatoes
Tony Andreason Interview
Ubangi Stomp
Dal Winslow Interview
Same Lines
Keep Your Hands Off My Baby

Non-LP firecrackers, recorded live, August 22, 1965!

Henrietta (live)
Rumble (live)

Two previously unreleased '64 knockouts from everybody's faves, which is all ye know and all ye need to know.

Roll Over Beethoven
Betty Jean

Christmas is a merry time and what could make one merrier than giving this exact repro of the Trashmen's ultra-rare Christmas 7" a whirl on the ole holiday hi-fi?

Dancin' With Santa
Real Live Doll

Yep, it's the legendary, unreleased followup LP to Surfin' Bird (ca. 1964) and another 2 rarities recorded in Iowa (ca. mid-1966). Ultra-cool liners by Miriam Linna plus super rare photos of our favorite land-locked surfers. Rock 'n' roll history set straight!

Ghost Riders In The Sky
Keep A Knockin'
Think It Over
Greensleeves
True True Lovin'
Stick Shift
Hava Nagila
Be True To Your School
Bad News (alt.version)
Wild Cat Loose In Town
Mind Your Own Business
Bird Diddley Beat
Talk About Love
Heartbeat

The Pyramids, chrome-domed Californians of "Penetration" fame, arrived at local surf stomps riding on elephants and in helicopters! "Carol Ann" is a previously unissued blast; the Gary Usher/Roger Christian tune "Bikini Drag" (an oxymoron, right?) is from Hollywood's "Bikini Beach"!

1. Carol Ann
2. Bikini Drag

Christmas is a merry time and what could make one merrier than giving this exact repro of the Trashmen's ultra-rare Christmas 7" a whirl on the ole holiday hi-fi?

Dancin' With Santa
Real Live Doll

The record world was a completely different place in 1965. Kids wanting to take home a piece of the rock 'n' roll action they frugged to at the Armory dance last weekend or a wild tune they heard the local bossjocks spin on the way home from school, inevitably had to deal with seven-inchers made by independent record labels. The single was the thing in the mid-60's, not the album. In even the hippest big city record emporiums, you could thumb through the entire recorded canon of British Invasion-influenced LPs - no more than a hundred or so - in about five minutes. But, ahhh, those singles. And nobody did them better than the shoebox companies sprouting up like bread mold all over the country, labels who could tap into the best local talent and get their show-stopping songs into the local record shops. Just about every sector of the US had its own scene, red hot local chart entries that kids three hundred miles away were destined to never hear. And that's why the legendary indie labels - from International Artists in Houston or Autumn in San Francisco to Dunwich in Chicago or Etiquette in Tacoma - and hundreds more just as groovy, are revered today more than ever. The Soma Record Company of Minneapolis caught the national spotlight by releasing hits from the likes of the Castaways and the Gestures. But "Liar Liar" and "Run, Run, Run" are just the tip ofthe iceberg. If you've always suspected that thousands of great singles from the '60s that you've yet to hear are lurking in the bushes, guess what? You're right. Step into the dusty Soma vaults with us - brush aside those cobwebs, if you would - point your flashlight towards the strobelight flickering at the far end of the tunnel and keep walking. When the cool Fender 'n Farfisa sounds finally grab you by the shirt collar, just keep telling yourself: "This isn't a dream. It's what I was born to do."

The Chancellors / I Can Tell*
The Castaways / A Man's Gotta Be A Man
The High Spirits / (Turn On Your) Love Light
The Gestures / Don't Mess Around
The Del Counts / Let The Good Times Roll
The Titans / Reveille Rock
The Messengers / My Baby
The Gamins / Freeway
The Gestures / Run, Run, Run
The Chancellors / Surf Beat*
The Torres / I've Had It
The Shades / Please Please Please
The Fabulous Rumbles / I'll Be Gone
The Titans / Tchaikovsky Rides Again
The Castaways / Should Happen To Me
The Sounds Like Us / The Other Side Of A Record

Jazz For Hi-Fi Lovers spotlights tracks by all the above, along with knockout selections from fellow Dawn artists like hot young pianist Randy Weston, cooking East Coast combo Les Jazz Modes and storied reedman Paul Quinichette. We tracked down the vintage Dawn master tapes and are reissuing it on LP gems in lush 180-gram vinyl.

PAUL QUINICHETTE & HIS BAND: Start Here
DICK GARCIAGENEQUILL: If I’mLucky (I’ll be the one)
RANDY WESTON: Loose Wig
MAT MATHEWS: Not So Sleepy
LES MODES: Catch Her
ALEX SMITH: Darn That Dream
ZOOT SIMS: Bye Ya
GENERO LANDOCTET: Suitcase

This transcendent San Mateo, California combo, led by former Newcastle Five men Rich and Tom Martin, have uncannily cloned that heart-stopping Who Sell Out album sound.

I Go To School
Morning

Non-LP firecrackers, recorded live, August 22, 1965!

Henrietta (live)
Rumble (live)

Two previously unreleased '64 knockouts from everybody's faves, which is all ye know and all ye need to know.

Roll Over Beethoven
Betty Jean

Christmas is a merry time and what could make one merrier than giving this exact repro of the Trashmen's ultra-rare Christmas 7" a whirl on the ole holiday hi-fi?

Dancin' With Santa
Real Live Doll

Following in the footsteps of our ultra-cool Johnny Cash Town Hall Party LPs, we're back with three more live-in-the-studio sessions from '58?'59, featuring Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran and Merle Travis. Taken from Tex Ritter's legendary Town Hall Party television series, our LPs capture rockabilly legends Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran and guitar-picking icon Merle Travis at the absolute top of their games, each playing incredible live material?and never before released on vinyl. If you missed the TV coverage more than 45 years ago, here's your chance to breathe in the sweet magic of these historic sessions.

Fat Gal
If You Can’t Go Right Don’t Go Wrong
Bugle Call Rag
Main Street Breakdown
Nine Pound Hammer
Won’t You Ride in My Little Red Wagon
Ike Everly’s Rag
Cincinnati Lou
Back Home in Indiana
House of David Blues
Hominy Grits

After hunkering down with the skronking guitar mayhem of Char Vinnedge's all-girl combo from Michigan, you'll find out where the Cramps may have dug up their demented take on Elvis and Jerry Lee.

Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On
Heartbreak Hotel
Theme For A DJ
Please Let Me Know

Assaulting Detroit's Top Twenty in 1966-67 with screaming, teenage garage anthems "Story Of My Life" and "Where You Gonna Go?," the Unrelated Segments were the obvious spiritual forebears of Motor City heroes the Stooges and the MC5. These five working-class kids sported killer vocals with just enough mind-altering guitar work to buzz around the the city's corporate music behemoths like wasps at a Labor Day picnic table. Here at last, is an unrelenting ten-inch slab of vinyl that finally links together the incredibly rare 60's garage singles of the Unrelated Segments!

Story Of My Life
Where You Gonna Go?
It’s Gonna Rain
Cry, Cry, Cry
It’s Unfair
Story Of My Life (previously unissued backing track)

These garage legends, hailing from California's San Joaquin Valley, where the summer temperature hovers around 110 degrees, present four brain-baked fuzzed-out classics from '66.

1. Someday
2. But Now I Find
3. I Ain't No Miracle Worker
4. Don't Shoot Me Down

Spokane’s Bobby Wayne and his Warriors knocked out the Northwest’s FIRST rockabilly killers in ’55, “Sally Ann” b/w the 6120-instrumental twang of “Warpaint.” Now dig these ultra-rare recordings — reissued direct from the original masters — along with “Long Lean Baby” and “Draggin’,” two PREVIOUSLY UNISSUED rockers from the same wild ’55 session!

1. Sally Ann
2. Warpaint
3. Long Lean Baby
4. Draggin'

With a double entendre moniker like the Bushmen, it was only natural for this Fresno garage combo to spend its weekends playing beer-drenched fraternity orgies. But this smoking quintet soon tossed aside the title of "7-Up Action Boys," won in a Battle Of The Bands, just so they could play Fresno's "groovier" Rainbow Ballroom, as the Bushmen- and their music is an exciting reflection of the overpowering influences hacksawing at teen combos in the mid-60's.

Down Home Girl
Empty Heart

Big-time powerhouse super-fuzz single that became a regional hit in New Mexico in 1969. Recorded in the famous Norman Petty studio in Clovis. First legitimate release since those heady days hear it from the original master tapes!

Going Wrong
Someday

This transcendent San Mateo, California combo, led by former Newcastle Five men Rich and Tom Martin, have uncannily cloned that heart-stopping Who Sell Out album sound.

I Go To School
Morning

A Beau Brummels bonanza! San Francisco’s Beau Brummels cut a staggering amount of stellar material for Autumn Records. It made no difference whether they were demo reels or full-on band sessions: all are jammed with stunningly fine originals. We’ve assembled 14 of our favorites—most of which have never before appeared on LP—to create North Beach Legends.

Just A Little (alternate version)
Sometime At Night (alternate vocal)
I’ll Tell You
When It Comes To Your Love (alternate version)
Sad Little Girl (first version)
Fine With Me
Love Is Just A Game (demo)
Laugh Laugh (alternate version)
Woman (alternate instrumental version)
Dream On
It’s So Nice (demo)
Still In Love With You Baby (first version)
Tomorrow Is Another Day (demo)
Pity The Fool (demo)

When the doors of Autumn Records were padlocked for good in 1966, the Beau Brummels were in the midst of recording their third album. With input from the band members, we’ve assembled what remains of this lost masterpiece to place Gentle Wanderin’ Ways in its rightful niche alongside Introducing The Beau Brummels and Volume 2.

She Sends Me
This Is Love
Friend Of Mine (Ron Elliott demo)
Hey Love
I Grow Old (second version)
On The Road Again (Sal Valentino demo)
Till The Day (Ron Elliott demo)
Gentle Wanderin’ Ways
Let Me In
Cry Some
What Do You Want (Ron Elliott demo)
Find A Place (Sal Valentino demo)
Down On Me
Stay With Me A While (Sal Valentino demo)

Seattle's grooviest contribution to the burgeoning hippie ballroom scene, the creators of this acid-marinated folk/rock once shared SF stages with Quicksilver, the Airplane and Country Joe.

The Girl From North Alberta
Jack of Diamonds
When I Was A Cowboy
Grizzly Bear

The Beavers sported doos from Mars and, in the heyday of 1964's British Invasion, they even managed to bump a large number of hairy-headed Brtis out of the top-ten charts with this single...uhhh...in Nova Scotia. They later morphed into the punky Great Scots. HELLO BABY...THIS IS THE BIG BEAVER SPEAKING!

Chantilly Lace
Love Me Baby

Blood brothers to the Yardbirds, these Chicago garage homeboys will surgically remove the top of your skull and replace your brain with a twisted ball of fuzz. Four killer Dunwich tracks from '66!

1. Last Time Around
2.I Call My Baby STP
3.That's The Way It Is
4. Everytime

The Five Americans, five Oklahoma kids who blew the roof off the national charts when they moved to Dallas in 1966 and cut smashes like “I See the Light” and “Western Union,” recorded plenty of swaggering garage material just before their chart-topping days at Abnak Records. With the full cooperation of the band, Sundazed has unearthed a Texas-sized load of fuzzy ’n primitive Americans sides that have never seen the light of day, as well as the master tapes for the band’s ultra-rare Jetstar singles, circa ’64-’66. Put ’em all together and you have our new Early Americans compilation — a powerhouse, high-definition BeatRocket LP that’s guaranteed to get anyone in the vicinity dancing till dawn’s early light.

1. Slippin’ And Slidin’
2. It’s You Girl
3. Make Me Or Break Me
4. Ya Hurt Me
5. Without You
6. Roll Over Beethoven
7. I’m Feelin’ O.K.
8. The Train
9. I Know They Lie
10. Don’t Matter To Me
11. She's-A-My Own
12. It’s A Cryin’ Shame

The Five Americans, five Oklahoma kids who blew the roof off the national charts when they moved to Dallas in 1966 and cut smashes like “I See the Light” and “Western Union,” recorded plenty of swaggering garage material just before their chart-topping days at Abnak Records. With the full cooperation of the band, Sundazed has unearthed a Texas-sized load of fuzzy ’n primitive Americans sides that have never seen the light of day, as well as the master tapes for the band’s ultra-rare Jetstar singles, circa ’64-’66. Put ’em all together and you have our new Early Americans compilation — a powerhouse, high-definition BeatRocket LP that’s guaranteed to get anyone in the vicinity dancing till dawn’s early light.

1. Slippin’ And Slidin’
2. It’s You Girl
3. Make Me Or Break Me
4. Ya Hurt Me
5. Without You
6. Roll Over Beethoven
7. I’m Feelin’ O.K.
8. The Train
9. I Know They Lie
10. Don’t Matter To Me
11. She's-A-My Own
12. It’s A Cryin’ Shame

Ignition finds the Music Machine, single-black-gloved and snarling, back in the garage, inhaling too much exhaust and exhaling these 19 tracks (14 tracks on 180-gram LP), exhumed with intensity intact. This long-awaited third Music Machine album features rare tracks-12 previously unheard-ranging from their pre-"Talk Talk" demos from 1965 as the Ragamuffins to their final 1969 experimental recordings. Includes track annotations by group leader Sean Bonniwell and Music Machine expert Mike Stax.

Everything Is Everything
Two Much*
Advise And Consent
Black Snow
Chances*
Mother Nature,-Father Earth
Talk Me Down*
Dark White
Push Don't Pull*
Unca Tinka Ty*
1 Citizen Fear*
Worry (vocal)*
Tell Me What Ya Got*
902*

*previously unissued

Flushed from Fayetteville, North Carolina-where they thought they could remain comfortably obscure-by our release of their only album, the Runners have recently re-surfaced. Issued in ultra-limited quantity by B.T. Puppy in 1970-and now changing hands for sums more familiar to NASDAQ-this is an other-worldly blend of sweet female blotter acid harmonies, hypnotic Farfisa and high-octane fuzz guitar histrionics.

Electric Star
Watch
American Talking Blues
Leaving Grit America
Another Face
Eating From A Plastic Hand
Rock Fish Blues
Push It Through
Spunky
Monkey
Steve's Jam

These garage legends, hailing from California's San Joaquin Valley, where the summer temperature hovers around 110 degrees, present four brain-baked fuzzed-out classics from '66.

1. Someday
2. But Now I Find
3. I Ain't No Miracle Worker
4. Don't Shoot Me Down

A double seven-inch gatefold tote bag jammed with swaggering testosterone teenage angst. These sounds made David Budge's band of garage ninjas the toast of the trendiest Manhattan club, Ondine. All cuts previously unissued, circa '66-'67!

Who Do You Love
Pretty Thing
I Put A Spell On You
Baby Please Don't Go
Bald Headed Woman
I Who Have Nothing

New York’s own Bruthers released but one ultra-rare single for RCA Victor in 1966, comprised of the pulverizing garage-stompers, “Bad Way To Go” and its flipside, “Bad Love.” After a chance meeting, we’ve Sherlock’ed the entire Bruther-hood (real siblings!), camped out in their cellars, and have spent the better part of a year blowing the dust ‘n must off of their massively-cool tape boxes. As you might well suspect, we’ve mined pure garage-gold and have come away Sundazed-style with a bevy of snarling fuzz-filled pounders from ‘65 and ‘66. Natch, we’ve included the legendary RCA Victor single here; all other tracks are previously unissued masterpieces of vintage garage snarl!

Bad Way To Go
Bad Love
The Courtship Of Rapunzel
Don’t Forget To Cry
Just Had To Laugh
I Wanna Be Your Man
Walk Out In The Sun
My Generation
I’m Gonna Be Alone
Wake Me, Shake Me
The Courtship Of Rapunzel (instrumental version)

With a double entendre moniker like the Bushmen, it was only natural for this Fresno garage combo to spend its weekends playing beer-drenched fraternity orgies. But this smoking quintet soon tossed aside the title of "7-Up Action Boys," won in a Battle Of The Bands, just so they could play Fresno's "groovier" Rainbow Ballroom, as the Bushmen- and their music is an exciting reflection of the overpowering influences hacksawing at teen combos in the mid-60's.

Down Home Girl
Empty Heart

Recorded during the earliest period of the Sweetheart of the Rodeo sessions, these March 1968 Nashville recordings are presented here for the first time ever in their unique mono mixes. Originally intended for potential single release on Columbia Records, “Lazy Days” features a previously unheard instrumental track (with Roger McGuinn on six- string electric) while “Reputation” showcases a previously unheard vocal take by Gram Parsons and Chris Hillman.

1. Lazy Days
2. Reputation

When the Byrds cut the two songs featured on Live In Holland 1971 they may have been nearing the end of the trail, but this totally revamped Byrds lineup had plenty of firepower left in their mighty arsenal. Byrds founding member/vocalist/12-string legend Roger McGuinn—along with guitar whiz Clarence White, bassist Skip Battin and drummer Gene Parsons—sound better than ever sailing through muscular renditions of new Byrds fave (and Dr. John tribute) “Lover Of The Bayou” and Dylan country-rock staple “You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere.” McGuinn admits he kept the name of the legendary Los Angeles combo intact for the sake of his old pal (and new fretboard foil). “Clarence White always wanted to be in the Byrds ... and now he had his chance.” says McGuinn.

Lover of the Bayou
You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere

By day, prolific ‘60s power-surf guitarist Jerry Cole sprayed his reverbed thunder with The Spacemen on killer LPs for Capitol Records. By night, however, Cole recorded dozens of albums for budget labels under an army of aliases. Wild Strings! combines 9 power-strokin' tracks from the Spacemen sessions with 7 lethal sides from Cole's budget-label recordings--on hefty 180-gram vinyl.

Pipeline
Border Run
Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow
Hot Rod Queen
Pokey
No More Hanky Panky
Long Gone
Cops And Rodders
Wipe Out
Jerry’s Jump
Ride-um!
Mr. Wobble Wheels
.007 Rides Again
Really Got It Bad
Groovy Night
Hold On

Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels scream into town with their ultra-scarce first single, waxed under the name Billy Lee & The Rivieras. Soooo obscure and sooo cool!

You Know
Won't You Dance With Me