Genre > Rock

1. Earth A.D.
2. Queen Wasp
3. Devilock
4. Death Comes Ripping
5. Green Hell
6. Mommy Can I Go Out & Kill Tonight?
7. Wolfs Blood
8. Demonomania
9. Bloodfeast
10. Hellhound

1. The Game Needed Me
2. Memphis & 53rd
3. Drilling
4. The Fix
5. El Torrente
6. Pachuca Sunrise
7. Michio's Death Drive
8. Hooray
9. Fulfill The Dream
10. The Pig War
11. This Ain't A Surfin' Movie

1. All In It
2. Lights Out For Darker Skies
3. No Lucifer
4. Waving Flags
5. Canvey Island
6. Down On The Ground
7. A Trip Out
8. The Great Skua
9. Atom
10. No Need To Cry
11. Open The Door
12. We Close Our Eyes

Import

1. Sweet Home Alabama
2. I Need You
3. Don't Ask Me No Questions
4. Workin' For MCA
5. The Ballad Of Curtis Loew
6. Swamp Music
7. The Needle And The Spoon
8. Call Me The Breeze

Packaged for a limited time in a repro of the original manila envelope!

The United States of America, led by respected modern classical avant garde musician Joseph Byrd, cut a wide swath through the 1968 world of rock, just then comfortably settling in to its backwoods dreams of country-rock to find the debut U.S.A. album howling like an infant terrible on its front doorstep. At the center of the U.S.A.’s fiercely experimental universe were the icy-cool vocals of the beautiful Dorothy Moskowitz, keeping this tumultuous sound from spinning out-of-control in every direction. Almost predictably, the U.S.A. disbanded before it could record a second album, but its brilliant, self-titled effort was certainly one for the ages.

1. The American Metaphysical Circus
2. Hard Coming Love
3. Cloud Song
4. The Garden of Earthly Delights
5. I Won’t Leave My Wooden Wife for You, Sugar
6. Where Is Yesterday
7. Coming Down
8. Love Song for the Dead Ché
9. Stranded In Time
10. The American Way of Love

Just turned 21 and beautiful beyond words, Wanda Jackson ripped through a red-hot, live Town Hall Party rockabilly session in 1958 that helped define the parameters of this raw, young music. Discovered singing on an Oklahoma radio station only two years earlier by honky-tonk recording star Hank Thompson and encouraged to cut loose musically by genre superstar/touring partner (and onetime boyfriend) Elvis Presley, Jackson was a perfect fit for Town Hall Party, the Los Angeles-based TV show that had already welcomed sets by rockin' luminaries Gene Vincent, Carl Perkins and Eddie Cochran. Backed by old friend and "King of the Strings" guitarist Joe Maphis, Jackson was in her element for the Town Hall Party session, tearing into "Mean, Mean Man," a career-defining tune she'd recorded only a few months earlier. Highlights of Jackson's set also include "Rock Your Baby," her current Capitol Records single, and "Alone (With You)," a Faron Young chart-topper, as well as her show-stopping finale, Jackson roaring through "Hard Headed Woman," a scorcher from Elvis' current movie, King Creole. Jackson would soon become a substantial force on the country music charts, specializing in aching, honky tonk ballads for the rest of her career. Still touring today to rabid fan reaction, Jackson has never forgotten her red-hot rockabilly roots. And no live session ever caught Wanda Jackson as wild and rocking as she was on Town Hall Party in 1958, now available on Sundazed's high-definition, ten-inch vinyl.

1. Town Hall Party Intro
2. Mean, Mean Man
3. Pick Me Up On Your Way Down
4. Rock Your Baby
5. Town Hall Party Intro
6. Alone with You
7. Queen for a Day
8. Hard Headed Woman

1. The Last Time Around
2. Girl
3. Everytime
4. That’s the Way It Is
5. We Got a Long Way to Go
6. If You’re Ready
7. I Call My Baby STP
8. Little Latin Lupe Lu
9. Ramcharger

1. You're Killing Me
2. Box Elder
3. Maybe Maybe
4. She Believes
5. Price Yeah!
6. Forklift
7. Spizzle Trunk
8. Recorder Grot
9. Internal K-Dart
10. Perfect Depth
11. Recorder Grot (Rally)
12. Heckler Spray
13. From Now On
14. Angel Carver Blues / Mellow Jazz Docent
15. Drive-By Fader
16. Debris Slide
17. Home
18. Krell Vid-User
19. Summer Babe
20. Mercy:The Laundromat
21. Baptist Blacktick
22. My First Mine
23. Radio

1. Teen Drama
2. (My Head)
3. RIP Allegory
4. The Wait
5. Drop-Out
6. Come Together
7. Faces On Fire
8. Relevant: Now
9. The Early ?80s
10. Mean God
11. Another Day
12. The Apt.
13. Off The Wall
14. End Of All Things
15. Times New Viking Vs. Yo La Tengo
16. Post Teen Drama

1. Ain't Got Nothing
2. Between Me And The Ground
3. What Needs Must Be
4. Down Here
5. Till Kingdom Come
6. I'm Gone
7. Seven Seers
8. The Great Deceiver
9. The Queen Of All Returns
10. Keep On Walking
11. Hard People/Hard Times
12. Either Way

Small Cut-Out Slit on Cover

1. Voice of America
2. Justice
3. Checkpoint Charlie
4. Solidarity
5. Out of the Darkness
6. Desaparecidos
7. Fear
8. I Am a Patriot
9. Among the Believers
10. Undefeated (Everybody Goes Home)

1. Shake (Yo Mama)
2. Keep The Devil Down
3. Soldier
4. Eaglebird
5. I'd Love To Be A Hippy
6. Mizzip
7. Blow Out
8. Come Go With Me
9. Rooster's Blues
10. Take Yo Time, Rodney
11. Long Way From Home

1. Cathedral
2. Sticks And Stones
3. Darkness
4. Conviction Song
5. Z02
6. Deep This Time
7. All Roads Lead To Home
8. September
9. Queen Of Everything
10. Raise A Glass

Import

1. Here With Me
2. Hunter
3. Don't Think of Me
4. My Lover's Gone
5. All You Want
6. Thank You
7. Honestly OK
8. Slide
9. Isobel
10. I'm No Angel
11. My Life
Bonus Track
12. Take My Hand

"Well I guess it would be nice, if I could touch your body...." Given George Michael's restroom hi-jinks in early 1998, those words from "Faith" sound pretty funny, but they sounded fresh and exciting blasting out of car radios all over America in 1987. George Michael's stunning solo debut (after four years in the lightweight British duo Wham!) sold seven million copies and yielded six Top 10 hits. Some of those were among the decade's best pop, including the hiccuping title track, the heartfelt ballad "Father Figure" and the wicked R&B groove of "I Want Your Sex." Unlike so much 1980s treacle, this album hold ups surprisingly well--even if George Michael hasn't always done so himself, but we won't talk about that.

1. Faith
2. Father Figure
3. I Want Your Sex (Parts 1 & 2)
4. One More Try
5. Hard Day
6. Hand To Mouth
7. Look At Your Hands
8. Monkey
9. Kissing A Fool

1. Shut The Fuck Up [Explicit]
2. I Don't Care
3. I Got A Gun
4. 2X Dead
5. Brace Yourself
6. Natural Born Killers
7. Life
8. Revolution
9. Only Get So Far

Import (Holland)

One
A Reflection
Play For Today
Secrets
In Your House
Three
Two
The Final Sound
A Forest
M
At Night
Seventeen Seconds

Import

Alan Parsons Project's Eye in the Sky was almost guaranteed at least moderate success due to the hits that preceded it ("Games People Play" and "Time" from Turn of a Friendly Card.) With Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons returned in some ways to his more progressive, art-rock past and the album only had one major hit, the lush title track. Alan Parsons's approach was a synthesis of studio wizardry with a symphonic, spacey interplay between keyboards, synthesizerss and basic rock instrumentation. Though never a hit, "Psychobabble" remains a favorite of fans. "Children of the Moon," "Sirius," and "Gemini" all have Alan Parsons's love of the esoteric. "Mammagamma" also allowed Alan Parsons to fully indulge his fondness for orchestration with its instrumental structure.

1. Sirius
2. Eye in the Sky
3. Children of the Moon
4. Gemini
5. Silence and I
6. You're Gonna Get Your Fingers Burned
7. Psychobabble
8. Mammagamma
9. Step by Step
10. Old and Wise

The music from the concert film of the same name. While the video release of the concert actually featured very little music, Hendrix and crew (Billy Cox and Mitch Mitchell) performed to shows at the festival that took place in at Haleakala Crater, Maui, Hawaii, on July 30, 1970. The group performed both an early and a late show and each is presented in it's entirety. Each of the shows is pressed on 180g vinyl and features different play lists. This is Jimi and band at their most explosive and it features all the big hits. Finally the full shows on high-quality, limited-edition, numbered import pressings! Far from audiophile in terms of recording, the burning performance makes up for the sonic shortcomings.

1. Dolly Dagger 5:08
2. Instrumental 5:27
3. Ezy Rider 4:54
4. Red House 6:45
5. Freedom 4:21
6. Jam Back At The House 6:59
7. Land Of The New Rising Sun 4:45

The music from the concert film of the same name. While the video release of the concert actually featured very little music, Hendrix and crew (Billy Cox and Mitch Mitchell) performed to shows at the festival that took place in at Haleakala Crater, Maui, Hawaii, on July 30, 1970. The group performed both an early and a late show and each is presented in it's entirety. Each of the shows is pressed on 180g vinyl and features different play lists. This is Jimi and band at their most explosive and it features all the big hits. Finally the full shows on high-quality, limited-edition, numbered import pressings! Far from audiophile in terms of recording, the burning performance makes up for the sonic shortcomings.

1. Lover Man
2. Hey Baby ( New Rising Sun )
3. In From The Storm
4. Message To Love
5. Foxy Lady
6. Hear My Train A Comin'
7. Voodoo Chile ( Slight Return )
8. Fire
9. Purple Haze

1. 4 Way Diablo
2. Wall of fire
3. You're alive
4. Blow your mind
5. Cyclone
6. 2000 Light Years from home
7. No vacation
8. I'm calling you
9. Solid gold
10. Freeze and pixelate
11. A thousand stars
12. Slap in the face
13. Little bag of Gloom

Little Feat's self-titled debut instantly established the band as a fresh slice of musical Americana. Steeped in their love of rock, R&B, blues and country with just a pinch of New Orleans spice - the album received nearly unanimous critical acclaim!
* New liner notes by legendary producer Russ Titelman. (Mofi exclusive)
* Numbered Limited Edition “Japanese Mini Sleeve” gatefold packaging

1. Snakes on Everything
2. Strawberry Flats
3. Truck Stop Girl
4. Brides of Jesus
5. Willin’
6. Hamburger Midnight
7. Forty Four Blues/How Many More years
8. Crack in Your Door
9. I’ve Been the One
10. Takin’ My Time
11. Crazy Captain Gunboat Willie

Idlewild South, the sophomore release from America's sovereign Southern rock band the Allman Brothers, is easily their greatest studio album. Unlike the band's labyrinthine live shows, which are distinguished by their immense, walloping swamp rock, this album focuses on the considerable songwriting capabilities of Gregg Allman and Dicky Betts. Plus, it showcases the band’s original lineup, before multiple tragedies began taking their toll: The lightning slide guitar of Duane Allman, the vocals and Hammond B-3 of his brother Greg Allman, lead guitarist Dickey Betts, bassist Berry Oakley, and the thunderous drum tandem of Butch Trucks and Jaimoe Johanson. This album lays bare their talent for weaving disparate but distinctly Southern elements of rock, gospel, soul, jazz, and R&B into a cohesive and original whole. The legendary Engineer/Producer Tom Dowd oversaw these sessions, which resulted in the Bible-thumping "Revival," the smash hit "Midnight Rider," the dirty blues of "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'," the soul-soothing "Please Call Home," and the legendary "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed," which would go on to become the penultimate Allman Brothers' concert war-horse.

1. Revival
2. Don't Keep Me Wonderin'
3. Midnight Rider
4. In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed
5. Hoochie Coochie Man
6. Please Call Home
7. Leave My Blues At Home

Import

Overwrought and undeniable, Meat Loaf's Bat out of Hell remains both one of rock's biggest--and least likely--hit albums. The byproduct of a partnership between beefy singer Marvin Lee "Meat Loaf" Aday and fellow journeyman/National Lampoon Road Show cast member Jim Steinman, Bat out of Hell met 1977's vaunted Year of Punk with a blast of neo-operatic, Wagnerian-scaled bombast (based on Peter Pan, no less) that was as reactionary as anything the spiked set and their supporters could possibly imagine--13 million units worth, and counting. Bat seems to have thrived on the same formula that's made Andrew Lloyd Webber a multimillionaire knight: if you do kitsch, do it big. And what could be more kitschy and emblematic of the '70s than the ubiquitous "classic rock" (an overused adjective that applies all too well here) of "Two out of Three Ain't Bad" or the breathless nookie-quest, "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," replete with Phil Rizzuto calling the play-by-play? This digitally remastered edition also includes '78-vintage bonus live cuts of "Bolero" (the live show's equally over-the-top opener) and "Bat out of Hell" that showcase the production's energetic, perfectionist bent. The sonic upgrading here also underscores the oft-overlooked efforts of producer Todd Rundgren.

Bat Out Of Hell
You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth (Hot Summer Night)
Heaven Can Wait
All Revved Up With No Place To Go
Two Out Of Three Ain't Bad
Paradise By The Dashboard Light
For Crying Out Load

1. Cuntry Boner
2. World Up My Ass

1. Notice
2. See The World
3. How We Operate
4. Hamoa Beach
5. Girlshapedlovedrug
6. Chasing Ghosts With Alcohol
7. Tear Your Love Apart
8. Charley Patton Songs
9. Woman! Man!
10. All Too Much
11. Cry On Demand
12. Don't Make Me Laugh

1. I Ain't Marching Anymore
2. In The Heat Of The Summer
3. Draft Dodger Rag
4. That's What I Want To Hear
5. That Was The President
6. Iron Lady
7. The Highway Man
8. Links On The Chain
9. Hills Of West Virginia
10. The Men Behind The Guns
11. Talking Birmingham Jam
12. Ballad Of The Carpenter
13. Days Of Decision
14. Here's To The State Of Mississippi

Country Woman
Generation
Poor Precious Dreams
Another August Revisited
Going Nowhere
Happiness Girl
Goodtime Feeling
September Rain
Neon River
Plastic Soldiers
Say Mann
Tapestries

1. What Went Wrong
2. Adam's Lament
3. Mr. Grey
4. Blue Funk
5. Carnival of Love
6. Sara Wells
7. Inside-Out Man
8. Camino Real
9. People I Once Knew

Metallica Kill 'Em All On Vinyl LP

Half Speed Mastered from the original analog tapes at Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs for the ultimate listening experience... Audiophile Quality, Louder, Faster, Heavier!!!

Metallica's debut album--originally released in 1983--is a masterpiece of thrash metal, and as good a marker as any for the debut of the genre. Fusing the rapid-fire attack of bands like Motorhead with a guitar style reminiscent of such British heavy metal bands as Iron Maiden and Judas Priest, Metallica essentially created a new kind of metal. Several of the songs from this 1983 album have since become classics, including "Seek & Destroy", "The Four Horsemen", and "Jump in the Fire". Essential for any heavy metal fan.

1. Hit The Lights
2. The Four Horsemen
3. Motorbreath
4. Jump In The Fire
5. (Anesthesia) - Pulling Teeth
6. Whiplash
7. Phantom Lord
8. No Remorse
9. Seek And Destroy
10. Metal Militia

Limited to 3,000 copies

Metallica Kill 'Em All On Limited Edition 45RPM 180g 2 x Vinyl LP Set

This series will allow Metallica fans the option to hear these legendary recordings as never before... Louder, Faster, Heavier!!!

Half Speed Mastered from the original analog tapes at Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs for the ultimate listening experience... Audiophile Quality

Metallica's debut album--originally released in 1983--is a masterpiece of thrash metal, and as good a marker as any for the debut of the genre. Fusing the rapid-fire attack of bands like Motorhead with a guitar style reminiscent of such British heavy metal bands as Iron Maiden and Judas Priest, Metallica essentially created a new kind of metal. Several of the songs from this 1983 album have since become classics, including "Seek & Destroy", "The Four Horsemen", and "Jump in the Fire". Essential for any heavy metal fan.

1. Hit The Lights
2. The Four Horsemen
3. Motorbreath
4. Jump In The Fire
5. (Anesthesia) - Pulling Teeth
6. Whiplash
7. Phantom Lord
8. No Remorse
9. Seek And Destroy
10. Metal Militia

Import

1. Wanted Man
2. Wreck of the Old 97
3. I Walk the Line
4. Darling Companion
5. Starkville City Jail
6. San Quentin
7. San Quentin
8. A Boy Named Sue
9. Peace in the Valley
10. Folsom Prison Blues

1. I Am One
2. Siva
3. Rhinoceros
4. Bury Me
5. Crush
6. Suffer
7. Snail
8. Tristessa
9. Window Paine
10. Daydream

Import

1. Airbag
2. Paranoid Android
3. Subterranean Homesick Alien
4. Exit Music (For A Film)
5. Let Down
6. Karma Police
7. Fitter Happier
8. Electioneering
9. Climbing Up The Walls
10. No Surprises
11. Lucky
12. Tourist

In order to comfort all his fans during his forced absence, the record bosses produced an album with a smartly-uniformed Elvis on the cover, smiling widely to let his faithful followers know that he’d be back soon. There was a special 1960 calendar on the back of this gatefold jacket, so that his fans could count off the days until his return. What made this a classic is that most of the tracks were the original Sun Records singles and tracks from his RCA EP’s- all among his best sides. Which takes us back full circle to the date. What better way is there to celebrate the 50th birthday of rock-’n’-roll than with this early album by its 'King'?

1. Blue Moon of Kentucky Monroe 2:05
2. Young and Beautiful Schroeder, Silver 2:07
3. (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care
4. Milk Cow Blues Arnold 2:38
5. Baby Let's Play House Gunter 2:18
6. Good Rockin' Tonight Brown 2:12
7. Is It So Strange Young 2:32
8. We're Gonna Move Matson, Presley 2:31
9. I Want to Be Free Leiber, Stoller 2:16
10. I Forgot to Remember to Forget 2:27

This title is not eligible for further discount.

VINYL ONLY! Double white vinyl 180 gram, gatefold sleeve, reissue of the legendary rare recording from Toronto's Phoenix Theatre on October 26th, 1996. First pressing comes with a bonus Boognish "Cowboy" glow-in-the-dark sticker. This album will NOT be made available on CD or as a download. The set list focuses on the "12 Golden Country Greats" tunes and previous fab favorites such as "Push th' Little Daisies" and "Buenas Tardes Amigo", plus a cover of Billy Joel's "Piano Man". Schnitzel. 2006.

1. Pretty Girl
2. What Deaner Was Talkin' About
3. Japanese Cowboy
4. Pumpin' 4 the Man
5. Mister Richard Smoker
6. Spinal Meningitis (Got Me Down)
7. Help Me Scrape the Mucus Off My Brain
8. Waving My Dick in the Wind
9. Push th' Little Daisies
10. Buenas Tardes Amigo
11. Poop Ship Destroyer
12. I'm Holding You
13. Doctor Rock
14. The H.I.V. Song
15. Piano Man
16. Fluffy

1. Can You See The Hard Helmet On My Head?
2. Sooner
3. Cobra
4. It's Been A Great 3 Or 4 Years
5. Holy
6. Sweetheart

Engineer, producer and songwriter Alan Parsons and his partner Eric Woolfson created a very loose concept of songs based on gambling and temptation for The Turn Of A Friendly Card. The standout songs, 'Time,' and 'Games People Play' work entirely on their own but the overall flow and ebb of the album makes an effortless and wonderful journey. Mainstay vocalist Lenny Zakatek is also joined by Chris Rambow. The ace musicians, including Parsons and Woolfson on various keyboards, are backed by a full orchestra as well.

1. May Be A Price To Pay
2. Games People Play
3. Time
4. I Don't Wanna Go Home
5. The Gold Bug
6. The Turn Of A Friendly Card
I. The Turn Of A Friendly Card (Part One)
II. Snake Eyes
III. The Ace Of Swords
IV. Nothing Left To Lose
V. The Turn Of A Friendly Card (Part Two)

In order to comfort all his fans during his forced absence, the record bosses produced an album with a smartly-uniformed Elvis on the cover, smiling widely to let his faithful followers know that he’d be back soon. There was a special 1960 calendar on the back of this gatefold jacket, so that his fans could count off the days until his return. What made this a classic is that most of the tracks were the original Sun Records singles and tracks from his RCA EP’s- all among his best sides. Which takes us back full circle to the date. What better way is there to celebrate the 50th birthday of rock-’n’-roll than with this early album by its 'King'?

1. Blue Moon of Kentucky Monroe 2:05
2. Young and Beautiful Schroeder, Silver 2:07
3. (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care
4. Milk Cow Blues Arnold 2:38
5. Baby Let's Play House Gunter 2:18
6. Good Rockin' Tonight Brown 2:12
7. Is It So Strange Young 2:32
8. We're Gonna Move Matson, Presley 2:31
9. I Want to Be Free Leiber, Stoller 2:16
10. I Forgot to Remember to Forget 2:27

This title is not eligible for further discount.

Side A:
1. Deeper & Deeper (Juan Maclean Club Mix)
2. Kingdom (Booka Shade Club Remix)
3. Love Will Leave (Kap10Kurt Mix)
4. Use You (Maps Remix)

Side B:
1. Deeper & Deeper (T. Raumschmiere Remix Extended)
2. Kingdom (Digitalism Remix)
3. Saw Something (Onur Ozer)
4. Deeper & Deeper (Sebastien Leger Remix)

FREE CD
1. Deeper & Deeper (Juan Maclean Club Mix)
2. Kingdom (Booka Shade Club Remix)
3. Love Will Leave (Kap10Kurt Mix)
4. Use You (Maps Remix)
5. Deeper & Deeper (T. Raumschmiere Remix Extended)
6. Kingdom (Digitalism Remix)
7. Saw Something (Onur Ozer)
8. Deeper & Deeper (Sebastien Leger Remix)
9. Kingdom (Rosario's Big Room Vocal)
10. Saw Something (Skreamix)
11. Deeper & Deeper (SHRUBBN!! FX Instrumental)

Prog-Rock Masterpiece from Yes! Cut from the Analog Master Tape!

Propelled by the timeless hit 'Roundabout,' Yes' fourth album, Fragile, became an instant classic and is undoubtedly one of prog-rock's finest moments. It was the first Yes record to feature Rick Wakeman on keyboards and the first to display the inimitable artwork of Roger Dean. And it's now been remastered by the incomparable team of Kevin Gray and Steve Hoffman at AcousTech Mastering. Typical of Kevin and Steve's work, this version of Fragile is warmer, richer and airier than the 1971 original. Rediscover a classic. By far the most successful and enduring progressive rock group ever, Yes have been navigating the sonic stratosphere for more than three decades. Weathering myriad personnel changes and as many musical trends, their popularity has endured like granite. As Q Magazine put it, Yes are 'the long haired dads of Radiohead.'

1. Roundabout
2. Cans And Brahms
3. We Have Heaven
4. South Side Of The Sky
5. Five Per Cent For Nothing
6. Long Distance Runaround
7. The Fish (Shindleria Praematurus)
8. Mood For A Day
9. Heart Of The Sunrise

Opening slowly with the dark, swampy "Born on the Bayou," Bayou Country reveals an assured Creedence Clearwater Revival, a band that has found its voice between their first and second album. It's not just that "Born on the Bayou" announces that CCR has discovered its sound — it reveals the extent of John Fogerty's myth-making. With this song, he sketches out his persona; it makes him sound as if he crawled out of the backwoods of Louisiana instead of being a native San Franciscan. He carries this illusion throughout the record, through the ominous meanderings of "Graveyard Train" through the stoked cover of "Good Golly Miss Molly" to "Keep on Chooglin'," which rides out a southern-fried groove for nearly eight minutes. At the heart of Bayou Country, as well as Fogerty's myth and Creedence's entire career, is "Proud Mary." A riverboat tale where the narrator leaves a good job in the city for a life rolling down the river, the song is filled with details that ring so true that it feels autobiographical. The lyric is married to music that is utterly unique yet curiously timeless, blending rockabilly, country, and Stax R&B into something utterly distinctive and addictive. "Proud Mary" is the emotional fulcrum at the center of Fogerty's seductive imaginary Americana, and while it's the best song here, his other songs are no slouch, either. "Born on the Bayou" is a magnificent piece of swamp-rock, "Penthouse Pauper" is a first-rate rocker with the angry undertow apparent on "Porterville" and "Bootleg" is a minor masterpiece, thanks to its tough acoustic foundation, sterling guitar work, and clever story. All the songs add up to a superb statement of purpose, a record that captures Creedence Clearwater Revival's muscular, spare, deceptively simple sound as an evocative portrait of America.

1. Born on the Bayou
2. Bootleg
3. Graveyard Train
4. Good Golly Miss Molly
5. Penthouse Pauper
6. Proud Mary
7. Keep on Chooglin'

This title is not eligible for further discount.

British military bands are as much a part of life in England as is the famous cup of tea! Just as the hot drink has its very own aroma, British bands have their very own imitable sound which is only to be found where it is ‘brewed’. Of course, there’s always an exception, such as when the highly decorated and well-versed Eastman Wind Ensemble and their experienced leader Frederick Fennell set their foot on English soil. The American musicians prove that they can do more than justice to Gordon Jacob’s arrangements of suite movements which William Byrd originally wrote for the harpsichord in the 17th century. With well-marked rhythmic contours and a freshness of tone, Fennell’s men pipe the music in lofty heights.

1. Gordon Jacob: “William Byrd” Suite
2. William Walton: 'Crown Imperial' - Coronation March
3. Gustav Holst: 'Hammersmith' - Prelude and Scherzo for Military Band, Op. 52 - The Eastman Wind Ensemble conducted by Frederick Fennell

This title is not eligible for further discount.

Import

1. The Drawback
2. Leaders Of Men
3. They Walked In Line
4. Failures
5. Novelty
6. No Love Lost
7. Transmission
8. Living In The Ice Age


1. Interzone
2. Warsaw
3. Shadowplay
4. As You Said


Bonus tracks:
5. Inside The Line
6. Gutz
7. At A Later Date
8. The Kill
9. You're No Good For Me

After her breakthrough on Capitol Records with The Stone Poneys (Different Drum) plus some acclaimed solo releases, Linda Ronstadt jumped to David Geffen’s bourgeoning Asylum roster, joining The Eagles and Jackson Browne to form the genesis of the California Country-Rock sound. Don’t Cry Now, her first for Asylum was released in 1973 and would help solidify Ronstadt as one of the premiere female pop vocalists for the next two decades. This is one of the most exceptional sounding female vocalist recordings of the 1970's. Various tracks were produced by John Boylan, J. D. Souther; and, for the first time in what would be a long and highly successful relationship, British musician (Peter & Gordon) Peter Asher. The album spent more than a year on the Billboard chart and peaked at No. 45. Featured hit singles are the Eagles' Desperado, Bonnie Raitt’s Love Has No Pride, Randy Newman’s sly observation on slavery and southern culture Sail Away plus a nod to both Dusty Springfield and the Grand Ole Opry with Silver Threads and Golden Needles. Guest appereances include guitar work by both the Eagles’ Glenn Frey and super-sessionman Larry Carlton, plus harmonica by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s Jimmy Fadden, bass and drums by L.A.A-teamers Lee Sklar and Russ Kunkel respectively, plus last but certainly not least, the legendary Sneeky Pete adding his tasteful pedal steel throughout.

1. I Can Almost See It
2. Love Has No Pride
3. Silver Threads And Golden Needles
4. Desperado
5. Don't Cry Now
6. Sail Away
7. Colorado
8. The Fast One
9. Everybody Loves A Winner
10. I Believe In You

Released in 1976 this album of music for jazz orchestra features some of the biggest names in British jazz; Ian Carr, Tony Coe, Barbara Thompson and Paul Buckmaster, The music has an air of spontaneity and excitement as the principles have room to make their individual mark but in the context of some very attractive and highly melodic musical themes. The music has a great deal of variety of mood, texture and rhythm - sometimes the pieces are calm and reflective -at others more intense and rock focused and from time to time more than a funky bass line make their presence felt. Simply stunning 180g import from Pure Pleasure in the UK.

1.Prologue/Rainbow One (soloist Ian Carr and Brian Smith) 10.26
2.Rainbow Two (soloist Dave Macrae and Geoff Castle) 7.34
3.Rainbow Three (soloist Paul Buckmaster) 3.28
4.Rainbow Four (soloist Barbara Thompson) 6.15
5.Rainbow Five (soloist Tony Coe) 4.25
6.Rainbow Six (soloists Ken Shaw and Bob Bertles) 7.39
7.Rainbow Seven/Epilogue 14.56

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This NY four-piece draw on their diverse backgrounds and interests, experimenting with African guitar music, the Western classical canon, hazy memories of Cape Cod summers, winters in upper Manhattan, and reggaeton. "Equal parts shruggy New York indie strumming and groovy Afro-pop, Vampire Weekend's organ-and-drum runs highlight narratives about relationships, punctuation, and sometimes both" - Spin. Named "Hot New Kids" in Rolling Stone's "Hot" issue. Vinyl contains MP3 coupon.

1. Mansard Roof
2. Oxford Comma
3. A-Punk
4. Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa
5. M79
6. Campus
7. Bryn
8. One (Blake's Got A New Face)
9. I Stand Corrected
10. Walcott
11. The Kids Don't Stand A Chance

Following the success and acclaim of his two releases on the Kill Rock Stars label, as well an Oscar nomination for the use of his song "Miss Misery" in the film Good Will Hunting, the late Elliott Smith signed with Dreamworks for the 1998 release of XO. With a major label budget for this, his fourth full length album, Smith was able to craft a fully realized pop masterpiece, fulfilling the promise of previous releases. Though firmly in the McCartney/Lennon/Rundgren/Davies school of songwriting Elliott Smith was nothing if not an original. Possibly his best record.

1. Sweet Adeline
2. Tomorrow Tomorrow
3. Waltz #2 (XO)
4. Baby Britain
5. Pitseleh
6. Independence Day
7. Bled White
8. Waltz #1
9. Amity
10. Oh Well, Okay
11. Bottle Up and Explode!
12. A Question Mark
13. Everybody Cares, Everybody Understands
14. I Didn't Understand

His second release for the Dreamworks label, and fifth overall, Figure 8 is a lush and beautiful melancholy collection of pop songs. Gone is the intimate lo-fi feel of his Kill Rock Stars albums, replaced by intricate arrangements and orchestration. One gets the feeling that the sound of his earlier work was not by choice but by economic necessity and Elliott Smith was now, with a major label budget and backing, able to establish himself as a pop craftsman on par with Brian Wilson and Paul McCartney.

1. Son of Sam
2. Somebody That I Used to Know
3. Junk Bond Trader
4. Everything Reminds Me of Her
5. Everything Means Nothing to Me
6. L.A.
7. In the Lost and Found (Honky Bach)/The Roost
8. Stupidity Tries
9. Easy Way Out
10. Wouldn't Mama Be Proud?
11. Color Bars
12. Happiness/The Gondola Man
13. Pretty Mary K
14. I Better Be Quiet Now
15. Can't Make a Sound
16. Bye

Out of print on CD for three years and unavailable on vinyl since the 1980s, the hugely influential Mission of Burma debut record Signals, Calls, And Marches is back in what is its definitive edition on 180g Double LP with some remarkable extras, including unreleased studio tracks, a DVD of concert footage from 1979 and 1980 and a thick booklet of interviews and much more. Remastered from the original analog tapes, Signals, Calls, And Marches contains the band's best-known song "That's When I Reach For My Revolver." The deluxe gatefold vinyl has been re-cut all-analog from the original half-inch tapes by George Marino at Sterling Sound.

1. Academy Fight Song
2. Max Ernst
3. Devotion
4. Execution
5. That's When I Reach For My Revolver
6. Outlaw
7. Fame And Fortune
8. This Is Not A Photograph
9. Red
10. All World Cowboy Romance


Mission Of Burma Live at The Space (October 6, 1979) and The Underground (April 20, 1980) DVD Track Listing

1. This Is Not A Photograph (The Underground, 1980)
2. Secrets (The Space, 1979)
3. Devotion (The Underground, 1980)
4. Manic Incarnation (The Underground, 1980)
5. Eyes Of Men (The Underground, 1980)
6. Tremelo (The Underground, 1980)
7. Break On Through (The Space, 1979)
8. Head Over Head (The Underground, 1980)
9. Peking Spring (The Space, 1979)
10. OK/No Way (The Underground, 1980)

Mission of Burma's second and final studio album Vs. was released in the fall of 1982, just months before they broke up when the band was at the pinnacle of their songwriting and performing skills. Vs. is a strange and exciting record, full of depth and harmonic color. Unlike its predecessor, it begins slowly, with a fever dream of guitar workouts, drone and tremelo, in "Circles," "Trem Two" and "Dead Pool." The album pivots around the central track, "Mica," perhaps the band's finest moment about a woman's descent into unreality and madness. At the end, Vs. expands with the triumphant melodic anthems "The Ballad Of Johnny Burma" and "That's How I Escaped My Certain Fate." This Definitive Edition of Vs. now on a Deluxe Gatefold 180g Double LP looks and sounds better than ever and it includes four bonus tracks (previously on the Ryko CD); tracks 13-15 were unreleased studio outtakes from the Vs. sessions, and 16 was the B-side of the 1982 “Trem Two” 7″ single.

1. Secrets
2. Train
3. Trem Two
4. New Nails
5. Dead Pool
6. Learn How
7. Mica
8. Weatherbox
9. The Ballad Of Johnny Burma
10. Einstein's Day
11. Fun World
12. That's How I Escaped My Certain Fate
13. Laugh The World Away
14. Forget
15. Progress
16. OK/No Way


Mission Of Burma Live at The Bradford Ballroom, March 12, 1983 DVD Track Listing

1. The Ballad Of Johnny Burma (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
2. Red (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
3. Dirt (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
4. Forget (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
5. Secrets (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
6. Academy Fight Song (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
7. Trem Two (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
8. Sing-A-Long (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
9. That’s How I Escaped My Certain Fate (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
10. Weatherbox (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
11. That’s When I Reach For My Revolver (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
12. Learn How (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
13. OK/No Way (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
14. Fun World (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)
15. All World Cowboy Romance (Bradford, 1983, afternoon set)

Mission of Burma's original The Horrible Truth About Burma album, restored to its original sequence (1985, posthumously released), now here in its Definitive Edition on 180g Double LP and housed in gorgeous heavy-duty Stoughton gatefold sleeves! Includes four bonus tracks, three of which were included on the Ryko CD, the fourth of which (track 12) has never been released. Also includes a companion DVD Live at The Bradford Ballroom from March 12, 1983. Extras also include a full-size 12" X 12" 32-page booklet with new interviews with the band and Rick Harte about the making of the record, as well as never-before seen photos and MP3 download coupons.

1. Tremolo
2. Peking Spring
3. Dumbells
4. New Disco
5. Dirt
6. Go Fun Burn Man
7. 1970
8. Blackboard
9. He Is, She Is
10. Heart Of Darkness
11. That's When I Reach For My Revolver
12. Weatherbox
13. Trem Two
14. Learn How


Mission Of Burma Live at The Bradford Ballroom, March 12, 1983 DVD Track Listing

1. This Is Not A Photograph (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
2. Mica (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
3. He Is, She Is (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
4. Outlaw (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
5. Peking Spring (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
6. Trem Two (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
7. Go Fun Burn Man (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
8. Fun World (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
9. Blackboard (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
10. See My Friends (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
11. Max Ernst (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
12. That’s How I Escaped My Certain Fate (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
13. Einstein’s Day (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
14. Dumbells (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
15. That’s When I Reach For My Revolver (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
16. Secrets (Bradford, 1983, evening set)
17. Academy Fight Song (Bradford, 1983, evening set)

1. Signe
2. Before You Accuse Me
3. Hey Hey (Baby)
4. Tears In Heaven
5. Lonely Stranger
6. Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
7. Layla
8. Running On Faith
9. Walkin' Blues
10. Alberta Alberta
11. San Francisco Bay Blues
12. Malted Milk
13. Old Love

Import

1982’s Pornography, still considered by many to be the Cure's best, was also their darkest and most disturbing. It cemented their role as beacons of the emergent gothic rock genre, with the band sporting their signature red lipstick and big hair look for the first time during this tour. Includes 8 Bonus Tracks from the Deluxe CD Edition.

1. One Hundred Years
2. Temptation Two (Bonus Track)
3. Airlock/The Soundtrack (Bonus Track)
4. A Short Term Effect
5. Cold (Live) (Bonus Track)
6. The Hanging Garden
7. A Strange Day (Live) (Bonus Track)
8. Siamese Twins
9. The Figurehead
10. Pornography (Live) (Bonus Track)
11. A Strange Day
12. All Mine (Live) (Bonus Track)
13. A Short Term Effect (Live) (Bonus Track)
14. Cold
15. Pornography
16. Siamese Twins (Live) (Bonus Track

In retrospect, maybe this should been just been called Now That's What I Call Elton John! While only boasting three American hit singles, ''Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting'', the title song and ''Bennie And The Jets'', this 1973 double LP is full of classic songs in every pop style that existed up to that time. The packaging is derived from the British version and has two LP's housed in a single-sleeve.

1. Funeral for a friend
2. Loves Lies Bleeding
3. Candle in the Wind
4. Bennie and the Jets
5. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
6. This Song Has No Title
7. Grey Seal
8. Jamaica Jerk-off
9. I've Seen That Movie Too
10. Sweet Painted Lady
11. The Ballad of Danny Bailey (1909-34)
12. Dirty Little Girl
13. All the Girls Love Alice
14. Your Sister Can't Twist (but she can rock 'n' roll)
15. Saturday Night's All Right for Fighting
16. Roy Rogers
17. Social Disease
18. Harmony

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In order to comfort all his fans during his forced absence, the record bosses produced an album with a smartly-uniformed Elvis on the cover, smiling widely to let his faithful followers know that he’d be back soon. There was a special 1960 calendar on the back of this gatefold jacket, so that his fans could count off the days until his return. What made this a classic is that most of the tracks were the original Sun Records singles and tracks from his RCA EP’s- all among his best sides. Which takes us back full circle to the date. What better way is there to celebrate the 50th birthday of rock-’n’-roll than with this early album by its 'King'?

1. Blue Moon of Kentucky Monroe 2:05
2. Young and Beautiful Schroeder, Silver 2:07
3. (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care
4. Milk Cow Blues Arnold 2:38
5. Baby Let's Play House Gunter 2:18
6. Good Rockin' Tonight Brown 2:12
7. Is It So Strange Young 2:32
8. We're Gonna Move Matson, Presley 2:31
9. I Want to Be Free Leiber, Stoller 2:16
10. I Forgot to Remember to Forget 2:27

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During the King's artistically unproductive period of military service, no costs or efforts were spared and no consolatory promises of things to come were left unsaid by the management in order to keep Elvis alive and well in the minds of his vast circle of fans. At last the great coup was landed: Elvis Is Back was what everyone was waiting to hear and American radio and television broadcasting stations made a gigantic medial feast of it. With the ink scarcely dry on his demobilization papers, Elvis entered the studio in March 1960 and recorded a whole series of numbers which later became worldwide hits, such as 'Are You Lonesome Tonight' and 'It's Now Or Never.' Released as singles, these tender ballads created a sensation, while the LP with numbers such as 'Dirty, Dirty Feeling,' 'Like A Baby' and 'The Thrill Of Your Love' underlined Elvis' enhanced qualities as a rock, blues and gospel singer. That his voice - despite everyone's fears - had lost nothing of its erotic thrill is more than amply demonstrated in his rendering of 'Fever' alone, which is accompanied merely by bass and percussion.

1. Make Me Know
2. Fever
3. The Girl of My Best Friend
4. I Will Be Home Again
5. Dirty, Dirty Feeling
6. The Thrill of Your Love
7. Soldier Boy
8. Such a Night
9. It Feels So Right
10. The Girl Next Door
11. Like a Baby
12. Reconsider Baby

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Wild rock’n’roll and Christian spirituality at Christmastide are impossible to bring together musically, one might think. But Elvis, who in the Fifties was climbing as steadily up the ladder of success as Father Christmas coursed the sky in his sleigh, certainly pulled off this feat in his "Christmas Album" with its mixture of popular Christmas songs and seasonal evergreens. The 'King' delivers a rocking version of "Santa Claus Is Back In Town" just as successfully as "Peace In The Valley", an inspirational gospel song praising nature. Of course it goes without saying that "White Christmas" – the most-recorded Christmas hit, which in the Bing Crosby version alone achieved sales of 35 million – is included on the album. And Elvis’s sentimental interpretation of "Silent Night" may well have made its contribution to the immortality of the former truck driver from Tennessee. Back on this earth the original LP exchanges hands for around US$ 500 when the gift tag is still attached. And because it’s Christmas, the coveted sticker can be found on the re-release.

Elvis' Christmas Album Track Listing

1. Santa Claus Is Back in Town - Elvis Presley
2. White Christmas - Elvis Presley
3. Here Comes Santa Claus (Right Down Santa Claus Lane) - Elvis Presley
4. I'll Be Home for Christmas - Elvis Presley
5. Blue Christmas - Elvis Presley
6. Santa Bring My Baby Back (To Me) - Elvis Presley
7. O Little Town of Bethlehem - Elvis Presley
8. Silent Night - Elvis Presley
9. Peace in the Valley - The Jordanaires, Elvis Presley
10. I Believe - The Jordanaires, Elvis Presley
11. Take My Hand, Precious Lord - The Jordanaires, Elvis Presley
12. It Is No Secret (What God Can Do) - The Jordanaires, Elvis Presley

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This album represents one of the greatest musical comebacks in history. After dominating the charts and pop culture in the '50s, Elvis returned to the forefront of both with this album recorded in 1969 at America Sound Studios. Aside from a greatest hits package, this is the single greatest studio album from Elvis bar-none and features the incomparable hit single 'In The Ghetto'. A 'must have' recording!

1. Wearin' that Loved Look
2. Only the Strong Survive
3. I'll Hold You in My Heart
4. Long Black Limousine
5. It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin'
6. I'm Movin On
7. Power of My Love
8. Gentle on My Mind
9. After Loving You
10. True Love Travels on a Gravel Road
11. Any Day Now
12. In the Ghetto

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