With a cosmic sense of vision and a passionate interest in spirituality, Alice Coltrane left a formidable musical legacy that more than stands on its own.
Produced by the band with associate producer Glyn Johns, ‘Who’s Next’ is widely regarded as one of The Who’s finest pieces of work.
The Special Edition version of the band’s 1965 LP will arrive on October 2.
The reissue will include unreleased demos and rare B-sides.
The Australian-Filipino artist also unveiled a new track, ‘SINGLE.’
The track is featured on her recently-released EP, ‘INTENSE LOVER.’
The album has also received its first-ever vinyl release.
The group’s 1989 classic is coming back in multiple formats, including a marbled blue 2LP set with alternate artwork and tracks new to vinyl.
The collection will be available on vinyl formats and gathers selections from the acclaimed live albums ‘Alive!’ (1975) and ‘Alive II’ (1977).
The country duo’s fifth LP, named for their Maryland hometown, is due out in October.
Since 1968, the Isle Of Wight Festival has gathered every iconic UK act and from the States, making it one of the most prolific festivals in music history.
With thrilling live work-outs, playful interludes and doo-wop covers, ‘Burnt Weeny Sandwich’ found Zappa indulging his greatest loves.
Following ‘Parallel Lines’ was no small task, but with their ‘Eat To The Beat’ album, Blondie proved they still had plenty of tasty licks up their sleeves.
The album completed the group’s transition to a more experimental sound, heavily influenced by psychedelic rock and by their adventurous producer, Norman Whitfield.
March 19, 1991 saw the release by MCA of what was already the Texan country hero’s 11th studio album.
‘Caribou’ found Elton John relocating to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.
The Commodores were on a Natural High 37 years ago, with the album of that name, and its signature No. 1 ballad, ‘Three Times A Lady.’
