Time Life presents 'Flower Power: Music Of The Love Generation.' Our 10-CD, 175-track set is full
of the artists and songs who defined the Baby Boomer generation - it's a box full of memories that will bring listeners back in time to an unforgettable era.This late 60s and early-'70s pop culture phenomena had many facets, from free love and psychedelia to anti-war and hippies. This vivid youth movement was reflected in the music the world listened and has never been the same again.

Diamond Head are an English heavy metal band formed in 1976 in Stourbridge, England. The band is recognised as one of the leading members of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal and is acknowledged by later bands like Metallica and Megadeth as an important early influence. "The Diamond Head Anthology: Am I Evil?" is the latest compilation album which Diamond Head have released. This compilation features some of their most famous songs, which have been remastered. The album also features two live versions and an acoustic version of the song Lightning to the Nations.

Skeletonwitch is an American extreme metal band from Athens, Ohio formed in 2003. The band currently consists of drummer Dustin Boltjes, vocalist Chance Garnette, guitarists Nate Garnette and Scott Hedrick and bassist Evan Linger. Skeletonwitch released their third studio album by the name of Breathing The Fire on October 13, 2009 to critical acclaim, with one website describing it as "an excellent release that shows that thrash can incorporate influences and stylistic flourishes from other genres and still retain the energetic aggression for which the genre is so beloved".

Derek Christoff (a.k.a. D-Sisive) has quickly established himself as the nation's pre-eminent MC, dropping three albums in the last 18 months alone, not to mention numerous singles and EPs. His latest, Vaudeville, comes a mere half-year after Jonestown, and sees the Ontario artist continue to reinterpret '90s boom-bap beats through his dark and twisted mind. Christoff continues to weave obtuse pop-culture references into his rhymes, checking Lady Gaga ("Ray Charles (Looking For A Star)") and Britney Spears ("The Riot Song") in the process.

This anthology DVD of Cure songs includes the music videos for Boys Don't Cry, A Forest, Let's Go To Bed, The Walk, The Lovecats Inbetween Days, Close To Me, Why Can't I Be You?, Just Like Heaven, Lullaby, Lovesong, Never Enough, High, Friday I'm In Love, Mint Car, Wrong Number, Cut Here, and Just Say Yes. And acoustic versions of five of those. PLUS three other music videos as Easter Eggs…

Though 'historic' in being the first album of his career as a singing frontman, for those who have bothered to follow Marr's career, Boomslang isn't so extreme a manoeuvre—there was, after all, Electronic's underrated 1999 swansong Twisted Tenderness, not to mention his ubiquitous moonlighting with the likes of Oasis.

When it came to Roy Eldridge, Dizzy Gillespie had no greater love. "Little Jazz" was his early idol and role model, the next great brass stylist in jazz history after Louis Armstrong. At the inception of modern jazz, during the early days at Minton's and Monroe's in Harlem, Eldridge and Gillespie used to regularly engage in torrid cutting contests at competitive after hours jam sessions. ~ CDUniverse