Specially-made CD that was apparently given away with each copy of the January, 2009 issue of Mojo Magazine. A good number of mind-expanding tracks to be thoroughly enjoyed on this disc. Tunes by the likes of The Move, Yardbirds, The Creation, Thirteenth Floor Elevators, a name that you may not hear very often - Aphrodite's Child, the Blossom Toes, ace producer David Axelrod, The Attack (one of the late John DuCann's pure works of genius) among several others…

All the hits & more from one of the 80s most successful pop groups. This budget priced import exclusive compilation contains the Eurovision winning 'Making Your Mind Up along with 12 inch extended versions. 16 tracks. BMG/Camden. 2003.

Mighty Baby are one of the best-loved bands to have emerged from Britain's late 1960s underground, and this is the fullest live record of them in existence. Taped as they opened for Quintessence at Malvern's Winter Gardens on February 20th, 1971, the set finds the quintet poised between the driving psychedelia of their 1969 debut and the more contemplative sound of their second and final album, A Jug Of Love (SBR 5026CD/LP). It's rounded off by two bonus tracks recorded at Glastonbury in June of the same year, and comes complete with a booklet featuring rare images and notes from band members Ian Whiteman and Mike Evans, making it an essential artefact for the Babe's many admirers.

This is a collection of mostly re-recordings and live versions. Some of tracks are familiar but there are quite a few less common tracks and that is what makes it interesting to me. I believe there are 20 VA collections in this series.

One of the defining and most critically acclaimed albums of the '90s, Supernatural was the record which brought Santana to the spotlight of a new generation of fans. Joined by Rob Thomas, Dave Matthews, Everlast, Lauryn Hill, Eric Clapton, Wyclef Jean and others, Supernatural set the standard for contemporary pop and rock records moving into the new millennium.

Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen were a long-haired, flannel-wearing, good-time party band that got started in the late '60s. What set them apart from the majority of other bands at the time was they had more in common with old Bob Wills records than anything Jimi Hendrix ever recorded…

1976's Where Will You Go When the Party's Over, featured two minor hits in "Don't Let Love Get You Down" and "Everybody Have a Good Time," but the title track also would go on to be a cult classic at such famous discos as the Paradise Garage and Studio 54 as well as David Mancuso's famous Loft parties in New York City.

On one hand there's the sheer power of Metal delivered by an absolutely AWESOME guitar wizard that leaves you more than once with opened mouth listening to his astonishing skills and solos that make you wanna cum. On the other hand, and this is the sad thing, JACKAL also look with the other eye in the Poser direction, combining some Poser Metal elements with melodic Power Metal and here and there do sound as modern as only a 1990 LP could sound like. Kinda love/hate album, although you should listen at least once to this guitar god's electric witchery. In places outstanding guitar work in best US tradition! Just take the instrumental "Escape"…