Electro Glide in Blue is a 1997 album by the British band Apollo 440. The album features Charles Bukowski, Billy Mackenzie and a tribute to Gene Krupa: all three of whom had become deceased by the time of the album's release. On the day that Princess Diana died, BBC Radio One suspended its regular schedule out of respect and spent the day playing more understated music; the track Stealth Mass in F#m was played several times on this day. The title of the album is a reference to the movie Electra Glide in Blue.

Following on from the huge success of 2004’s Greatest Hits CD & DVD releases, Live and Dangerous at the Rainbow, Thin Lizzy’s legendary live film from 1978, is finally released on DVD.
With full digital restoration and new 5.1 surround mix, this release offers the ever-loyal Lizzy fan amazing value for money an additional TV concert is included which truly reflects the status of one of rock’s best live bands.
Live And Dangerous showcases Thin Lizzy’s iconic concert at the historic Rainbow Theatre in 1977, before a riotous crowd at the frenzied pinnacle of their form.
The DVD is presented with pristinely restored visual clarity and 5.1 digital surround sound. With an incredible 2 hours of bonus material, including the entire Sight & Sound concert filmed for the BBC during their farewell tour of 1983, 5 Top Of The Pops TV performances, and the first ever in-depth interviews with Scott Gorham, Brian Robertson and Brian Downey.

The group's second album is pretty much definitive, especially in its remastered version from Columbia's Legacy division (issued in 1996), which has really crisp, loud sound. Joe Maphis' "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" is a great opener, a honky tonk-style number featuring David Nelson's lead vocals and Nicky Hopkins' piano sharing the spotlight with Nelson's and John Dawson's axes. The guitars on Dawson's "Rainbow" are nearly pretty enough to be a Flying Burrito Brothers or Poco number. Most of what follows is as good or better, especially Dave Torbert's "California Day" and "Contract," and Dawson's "Sweet Lovin' One." The one letdown is their cover of "Hello Mary Lou," a flat, dullish rendition that could be any bad country-rock bar band, and which isn't going to make anyone forget the numerous versions before and since -- they do somewhat better with Johnny Otis' "Willie and the Hand Jive." Powerglide is a fun record and offers one virtue that the Dead, in particular, sometimes forgot -- they know how to end a song. Jerry Garcia is present on banjo ("Sweet Lovin' One," "Duncan and Brady") and piano ("Lochinvar") -- Bill Kreutzmann and Nicky Hopkins also turn up -- but the best lead guitar work here comes courtesy of David Nelson and Buddy Cage, who plays the pedal steel.

Double Vision is a live video released by Bonfire in 2007. It was recorded live at Firefest III in Nottingham, United Kingdom. Aside from the concert, addition footage of the band's videos from the 1980s, behind the scenes stuff and three songs performed at Rockpalast are included