| [LP] CD Singles DVD Books Magazines LaserDisc Other |
| A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q [R] S T U VW XYZ Blues/R&B Country Jazz Reggae/Ska Soul Soundtrack Swedish Vocalists Classical Compilations Other |
|
|
 |
|
|
| Ramones - Animal Boy
|
(Sire 9.25433-1 US-86 VG+ 500:-)
A record that has The Ramones firmly embracing the guitar-based rock revival they helped inspire at the end of the 70s – very much in the space of college radio, indie record racks, and the network of small club scenes that continued to fan the flames for underground music in the 80s!
And yes, the album's on a major label, and has sharp production from Jean Beauvoir – but the group stand strong in territory they conquered long before The Replacements, Husker Du, or any of their other Warner labelmates in the decade – still with a sound that's short, sharp, and pretty darn fast.
|
|
|
| Reed, Lou - Live: Take no Prisoners
|
(Arista AL-8502 US-78 VG+ 375:-)
Way more than just another live album - and worth it alone for Lou's bitter ramblings at the audience between the songs - 'Take no Prisoners' comes at you like a headbutt.
|
|
|
| Rockin' Berries - Life is just a Bowl of...
|
(Piccadilly NPL.38022 UK-65 VG+ 500:-)
Despite a couple of British Top Ten hits in 1964-1965, the Rockin' Berries made no dent in the U.S. market at the height of the British Invasion.
Much of the Berries' output reflected the lighter pop/rock face of the British beat boom, emphasizing catchy, carefully constructed tunes supplied by British and American songwriters, with high harmonies indebted to the Four Seasons and the Beach Boys.
|
|
|
| Roedelius - Reise durch Arcadien
|
(Sky Records sky-044 Ger-80 VG+ 375:-)
Hans-Joachim Roedelius is a German electronic musician and composer, best known as a co-founder of the influential 'kosmische' groups Cluster and Harmonia.
"Selbstportrait III: Reise durch Arcadia" gathers together enraptured low-fi miniature musical sketches and ideas which Roedelius recorded at home in the living room on his Revox tape machine between 1973 and 1979 as a kind of "musical diary".
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Around and Around
|
(Decca BLK-16.315-P Ger-64 VG+ 800:-)
Few partnerships in rock 'n' roll have been as productive as the collaboration between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and of course having wunderkind Brian Jones along did nothing to hinder the Rolling Stones' popularity. From the get-go, the band played the raunchy, gritty doppelganger to the Beatles' dandified Merseybeat pop.
1964 German pressing on the burgundy/gold Decca label.
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Big Hits
|
(London LAX-1007 Jap-76 VG+ 300:-)
Few partnerships in rock 'n' roll have been as productive as the collaboration between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and of course having wunderkind Brian Jones along did nothing to hinder the Rolling Stones' popularity. From the get-go, the band played the raunchy, gritty doppelganger to the Beatles' dandified Merseybeat pop.
1976 Japanese re-issue of their 1966 compilation of early hits.
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Marquee Club: Live in 1971
|
(Universal ERDVLP086 EU-15 EX 600:-)
A rare small club performance by The Rolling Stones – captured at one of the true high points of their career, in London's tiny Marquee Club in 1971 – just a month before the release of 'Sticky Fingers'! The show's been remixed to feature much better sound than on previous issues – and features nice raw versions of "Brown Sugar", "I Got The Blues", "Dead Flowers", "Midnight Rambler", "Bitch", "Satisfaction", and "Live With Me".
The DVD features all those songs with full visuals of the performance – plus some bonus alternate takes of "Bitch" and "I Got The Blues" – and a Top Of The Pops performances of "Brown Sugar".
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Out of Our Heads
|
(Decca LK-4725 UK-65 VG+ 600:-)
Few partnerships in rock 'n' roll have been as productive as the collaboration between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and of course having wunderkind Brian Jones along did nothing to hinder the Rolling Stones' popularity. From the get-go, the band played the raunchy, gritty doppelganger to the Beatles' dandified Merseybeat pop.
Export version manufactured in England for distribution in Europe. Not sold in the UK. The reason Decca made this version is that it contains the megahit "Satisfaction".
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Singles Collection
|
(ABKCO 1218-1 US-89 VG+ 1250:-)
Few partnerships in rock 'n' roll have been as productive as the collaboration between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and of course having wunderkind Brian Jones along did nothing to hinder the Rolling Stones' popularity. From the get-go, the band played the raunchy, gritty doppelganger to the Beatles' dandified Merseybeat pop.
US Limited Edition 4-LP Box Set, containing all the early London Records classics, pressed on 100% Virgin Vinyl, with a lavish 72-page lyric booklet!
|
|
|
| Rolling Stones - Their Satanic Majesties Request
|
(Decca TXS.103 UK-67 VG+ 2000:-)
A record that was initially thought of as a cheap cash-in on the Sgt Peppers concept – but an album that really helped set The Rolling Stones free to express themselves in so many new and amazing ways!
There's definitely a bit of the hippie vibe to the set at times, but there's also an explosively creative approach to the album's arrangements and production, creating a kaleidoscope of sounds that only further seems to illuminate the Jagger and Richards genius!
Released in a gatefold sleeve with a lenticular image on front and a special 'psychedelic' red and white printed inner sleeve.
|
| | |
|
|
|
|
|
1061514 |
|
|
|
