
John Lennon’s 1973 album touched on many themes and vignettes from John’s life – but this time avoided overtly political themes.

Uneasy listening on a mission, ‘Death Certificate’ shocked many at the time, with Ice Cube kicking ass musically, verbally, and politically.

A 17-track deluxe set will be pressed across two translucent royal-blue LPs.

The singer’s career included hits with The Jaggerz and Donnie Iris & The Cruisers.

The four-track release includes the sitcom theme, the original recording, an acoustic version and a Lafemmebear remix.

The video features Theodora and accompanies a track from Starr’s album ‘Starrgirl.’

The dates follow the release of her debut album, ‘in this body.’

The four-show run begins in Dallas on February 10, with stops in Houston, The Woodlands and Austin.

The group will also play iHeartRadio ALTer EGO and festivals in Phoenix, Austin, and San Diego.




‘Rare Stamps Vol.1’ found JJ Barnes and Steve Mancha taking the Detroit sound to Memphis for a series of great soul records.

Ella Fitzgerald singing The Rodgers and Hart Songbook was a fantastic idea brilliantly executed, leading to a revitalization of Ella’s career.

The group’s destiny turned in a new direction with their January 1968 UK chart entry.

‘Halcyon’ saw Ellie Goulding edge towards stardom. Its reissue, ‘Halcyon Days’, added a disc of club smashes that took that leap of faith.

On February 4, 1967, just over six months short of his 50th birthday, John Lee’s name appeared on the UK album chart for the first time, with ‘House Of The Blues.’

With his second album, ‘The Sinister Urge,’ Rob Zombie upped the ante, unleashing the closest thing he has to a straight-up party record.

