After brilliantly surveying the social, political, and spiritual landscape with What's Going On, Marvin Gaye turned to more intimate matters with Let's Get It On, a record unparalleled in its sheer sensuality and carnal energy…

This is my second release the follow up to my 1st album Pain. It is a concept record like Dark Side of the Moon or The Wall but in more of a Blues style with many other styles in addition to that. This is the reason for the title "Musical Diary of the Hopeless Romantic" you can call it Musical Diary or The Diary for short. It seems to grow and attach to listeners the more they listen. I believe the lyric and emotion in addition to not knowing what will come next is the reason for this. This album is best listened to as a whole piece with multiple movements…

Geffen Records seems to have intended a straightforward "best of" compilation containing the singles released from Neil Young's five albums with the label between 1982 and 1987. Then Young himself became involved, and his version of a Geffen sampler naturally turned out to be more unusual…

Backtracking - a chronological history of the work of John Ford with hits from Strawbs, Hudson Ford and The Monks plus a selection from his Solo repertoire all in place for you to enjoy. Includes liner notes in John's own words about the songs…

David Bowie - Station To Station (1976) [3CD] {2010 EMI Special Edition}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 862 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 289 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 95 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 2010 EMI / Jones/Tintoretto | BOWSTSX2010 / 5099964758329
Rock / Pop Rock / Glam Rock / Experimental Rock

Deluxe re-release of David Bowie's hugely influential 1976 album, Station to Station. This 3-CD set includes the complete original album together with the much bootlegged live favourite and previously unreleased Live Nassau Coliseum '76. STATION TO STATION was the soundtrack to Bowie's nightlife. This time around he fashioned himself as the king of slick, the "Thin White Duke/Throwing darts in lover's eyes." This new persona enabled Bowie to show his sensual side and his affection for American soul music–something that would have seemed out of context on previous efforts. The album's smooth vibe is evident in the funky guitar of "Golden Years," and mixed with a dangerous charm and the "side effects of the cocaine" on "Stay." Bowie had miraculously done it again–he picked up a new musical identity, and molded it to perfection.

The usual perception of early Deep Purple is that it was a band with a lot of potential in search of a direction. And that might be true of their debut LP, put together in three days of sessions in May of 1968, but it's still a hell of an album. From the opening bars of "And the Address," it's clear that they'd gotten down the fundamentals of heavy metal from day one, and at various points the electricity and the beat just surge forth in ways that were startlingly new in the summer of 1968…

Working Class Hero: A Tribute to John Lennon was one of 1995's most-publicized tribute albums. It was also one of the most savagely reviewed. Those reviews were justified. Filled with alternative rock superstars, from Mad Season and the Red Hot Chili Peppers through Toad the Wet Sprocket and Flaming Lips, as well as mainstream musicians of all styles (Blues Traveler, Cheap Trick, Mary Chapin Carpenter, George Clinton), the album is an incoherent jumble. Few of the artists turn in performances that do justice to the songs…

This album was created shortly after experimental guitarist Henry Kaiser's large ensemble collaboration with fabled Brit guitarist Ray Russell The Celestial Squid (Cuneiform, 2015), as Plane Crash Two marks the second installment of the trio's unadulterated free improvisation exploits. Here, three longtime associates generate that special synergy required to pull it off. Regardless of tempo or pitch, the musicians expand, contract and generate call and response patterns via microsecond-like reactions amid the ensuing developments…