Pink Floyd were filmed in concert a number of times in the early 1970s, and as such footage goes, this was not the best performance nor the most dramatically shot. The show filmed at and broadcast by KQED public television in San Francisco in April 1970, for instance, had more compelling performances, and the more familiar scenes shot for the Live at Pompeii movie were certainly filmed with more cinematic flair. But if you're a serious Pink Floyd fan and want even more, this is certainly a satisfactory, professionally made, five-song, 50-minute concert film of an August 8, 1970 performance at the Saint Tropez Music Festival, originally done for broadcast on the French TV program Pop 2.

Expansion records compilation album featuring 17 tracks by General Johnson & Chairmen Of The Board

Wave Mantra is Sean Washburn's debut release and is an all encompassing, well-crafted, rich soundworld that is more than a catalogue of exotic instruments and earthy styles. Washburn has created an epic piece that evolves beautifully between themes and demonstrates his unique insight into music and mood. The pace is methodical, the design intuitive and the music authentic. The listener is calmly led into different spaces within which a musical vision is shared and whispered knowledge is passed along…

After cooperating with Phil Lynott on Back on the Streets, Gary Moore moved to L.A. and formed the group G-Force with Willie Dee, Tony Newton, and drummer Mark Nauseef…

Finally a remarkable footage with fine recordings from an immortal band like Camel, whose grandeur is witnessed by a few BBC sessions (three songs)- a bit uneven- and a recent live song performed at Hammersmith Odeon (dated 1984), which is better for me, even though it has been already witnessed within their famous live work entitled 'Pressure Points'… the present DVD, combined with the best stuff from 'Coming of Age' (inside the 'Harbour of Tears' tour) are the best sample of their live approach!!

In the early years of Los Angeles punk, one of the premiere hardcore bands was T.S.O.L., which stood for True Sounds of Liberty. Offering poppier music than many of their contemporaries and featuring an image that appealed to punks who wanted to dive deeper into the gothic subgenre already being offered by many British punk bands, T.S.O.L. became hugely popular on the local scene but never translated that success to national exposure because of their ever-shifting lineup and sound.

Pieces Of A Dream's album 'Makes You Wanna', released in 1988 on EMI MANHATTAN Records. Soul and funk music's favorite tracks on 'Makes You Wanna' are 'We Belong To Each Other', 'Makes You Wanna', 'Rising To The Top', 'Mellow Magic', 'Feelin' For You', 'Same Place, Same Time (bonus On Cd)', 'Ain't My Love Enough'. 'Makes You Wanna' reached position #62 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart in 1988, it lasts 13 weeks on this chart.

A collection of Phyllis Hyman's rare tracks, duets, and other non-album tracks recorded from 1975-1993

This 1997 outing by New Age multi-instrumentalist Lanvall includes "Castles in the Air" and "July Evening." In this album, Lanvall combines classical influences with electric guitar. Again, a choir was invited to work with him. Powerful guitar and keyboard solos, harmonies, and dynamics are the highlights of this work. It's a beautiful symphonic rock album that can be compared to some of Gandalf's early albums.