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One of Nilsson's best ever albums -- with a more streamlined overall sound than some of his wildly eclectic earlier LPs -- really putting a tight focus on both his vocal and songwriting genius! There's an easygoing charm to the album that's pretty much unrivaled in his catalog (and highlighted by... read more

The pairing of the early genius of Harry Nilsson and Randy Newman -- one of the most sublime albums of the early 70s! Nilsson Sings Newman, written by a then fairly unknown Randy Newman was certainly an odd project to undertake for an artist generally regarded as a songwriting talent, but boy is... read more

CD reissue of this very goofy "story" album by Nilsson from the early 70's. The record's a weird tale of a kid whose head was differently shaped than the rest of his townsfolk (hey, we're not making this up!), which leads him to go on a Yellow Submarine-esque psychedelic odyssey to sort... read more

One of the wilder sets from Nillsson -- careening from lovely piano pop with romantic vocals, to spaced out, good humored potty mouth excess, to near honky tonk,to fuzzy pop rock -- if you like Nilsson at his most unhinged, this is a great one! It's a stunner, actually -- with somehow good-natured... read more

Groovy French pop with touches of bossa and all purpose, boundary free grooves from Nouvelle Vague -- really covering a lot of styles, from laidback folk pop, to bossa lounge styles, to easygoing bossa -- on a set of often nearly unrecognizable covers of tracks by Depeche Mode, Echo & The... read more

A classic! Where would electronic pop be without Gary Numan's "Cars"? Alongside Kraftwerk's classic 80s albums and Yellow Magic Orchestra's first LP, this album by Gary Numan ranks as one of the most essential synth driven LPs. Brilliant pop numbers that awash with robotic tones that... read more

A tremendous album from Laura Nyro -- a real return to the soulful style of her roots, thanks to help from Labelle on backing vocals, and the team of Gamble & Huff on production! If Nyro only ever gave the world this record, that would more than be enough -- because the whole thing's an... read more

Heavy fuzz from late 60s Brazil -- a Tropicalia-era album, but one with a slightly more mainstream groove -- one that mixes elements of regional music with psychedelic elements and bouncy, mod-styled backings! The approach is somewhat like the work going on over at EMI/Odeon during the time --... read more

The second album from O Terco -- the guitar-heavy power trio who were one of the hardest things going in Brazil during the early 70s! The album's got a style that's somewhat progressive, but which also still holds onto plenty of late 60s psychedelic elements -- qualities both sweet and dark, often... read more

What a sweet return to warm, expansive instrumental avant pop soundscapes from Jim O'Rourke -- a beautiful, lushly evolving journey that keeps us happily engaged throughout it's running time -- and long after it's ended! It's grand and intimate in turns, blending the sunny, acoustic strings and... read more

A pretty wonderful set of new recordings from underappreciated folk blues raga guitarist Max Ochs -- wonderful in the truest definition, stuff that blends disparate styles of acoustic guitar playing and the global musical culture -- kind of a stunner, and an overlooked album from an long overlooked... read more

One of the deepest-voiced albums from Esther Ofarim -- a set recorded in London, and with echoes of the style she used on Scott Walker's Band Played On album! The orchestrations are quite rich, and Ofarim's singing in a relatively spare, moody way -- much more serious than some of her earlier pop... read more

A great little solo album from Israeli singer Esther Ofarim -- a vocalist who's usually heard in the company of her husband Ari, but who's working here alone in New York City, with some really great arrangements from jazzman Bobby Scott! The style here is less poppy than Esther's other work -- and... read more

An absolute treasure of tripped-out, space age symphonic funk from 101 Strings! On this set the undocumented group of session players run through a whole bunch of spacey cuts, complete with fuzzed out electric guitar and sitar, weird period electronics, and more than a few funky drum breaks. It's... read more

A great bit of work from a "fake" band who are supposedly from the late 60s Florida scene -- and a record that actually features work recorded by a variety of different groups in the UK scene in 1968! The album's the work of producers Brian Carroll and Damon Lyon-Shaw -- who'd had a hand... read more

An album as soaring and cosmic as its cover -- recorded by the communal Ophiucus in France in the early 70s, and served up with a really cohesive feel throughout! The group mix folksy roots with some slight psychedelic touches -- tripping things out nicely on the best numbers, but always... read more

A rare early chapter in the career of Kraftwerk -- an obscure album issued only in the UK, and one that features the duo of Ralf and Florian augmented by three other players! The sound here is heavily instrumental, and very experimental -- almost in the mode of some of the more adventurous German... read more

The long awaited return of Brazilian iconoclasts Os Mutantes -- featuring original Mutante Sergio Dias and a great new band -- plus songwriting contributions from Tom Ze and Jorge Ben -- a forward looking endeavor, not at all a nostalgia trip! It's been around 30 years since the previous Os... read more

A landmark CD! This is the first -- and the wildest -- album by this legendary group that was one of the founding forces of the Tropicalia movement -- a brilliant musical statement that easily ranks with some of the most groundbreaking late 60s American work by The Velvet Underground, Captain... read more

A stellar mix of tightly walloping proggy rock, jazzy touches, spacey sounds and freely expressive grooves from German combo Out Of Focus -- the group's second album, one that really stretches the possibilities without ever really losing focus! Four Letter Monday Afternoon is a double album,... read more

The first album from German psyche/prog/jazz rock gurus Out Of Focus -- with a set that's actually fairly visionary! Most tunes on this debut have a a rockish bottom end of guitar, drums and bass -- with some spacey flute, and heavy organ. Over all in more of a spacey rock realm, and with more... read more

A gem of an album from Pacific Drift -- a UK group from the end of the 60s, but one who would have been right at home amongst the hippest luminaries of the LA scene at the time! The group have a beautiful way of putting over a tune -- some warm harmonies, ala CSN, and a soaring sense of rhythm... read more

A great little group from early 70s Chile -- a scene we know very little about, but which we're ready to dig a lot more, given the strength of this set! Panal have a style that's partly psych, partly hard rock -- kind of the blend that was coming out of the Peruvian scene in the early 70s, but a... read more

A brilliant bit of experimental rock from early 70s Sweden -- and a record with a sound as compelling as its cover image! Panta Rei have a sound that's heavy on influences from the acid styles of a few years before, but which brings a lot more focus into the music -- even when the tracks are... read more

Van Dyke Parks' masterpiece -- and one of the hippest records to come out of LA in the 60s! The album's a strangely anachronistic one -- steeped in the kind of past-days scoring found on early records by Harpers Bizarre and Randy Newman (both of which Parks had a hand in!), wrapped around simply... read more

Street singer and busker Don Partridge's excellent self titled album -- a record that manages to balance to the oversized personality and good natured songcraft of the great street corner showman, with tasteful, but adventurous arrangements! Partridge sings his own tunes and some famous songs of... read more

The Partridge Family take on Christmas hits both old and new -- working here with Wes Farrell arrangements in their sunny, sing-song style of the 70s! David's handling lead vocals on most of the tunes, but the rest of the group are always ready to back him up -- and the best moments here are... read more

Hard charging garage learned rock from Paul Revere & The Raiders -- incredible singles that might not have been the most revolutionary of their time, but who cares -- the their driving approach and feircely groovy numbers are totally top notch and hold up incredibly well! The balance of... read more

Proof that there was plenty going on in the Canadian scene at the start of the 70s -- an amazing little album that blends fuzzy guitar, experimental poetry, electronics, and lots of other weird touches -- all in a sound that's as mindblowing as it is hard to describe! The album's the brainchild of... read more

These guys are best remembered for their theme to The Brady Bunch -- but this earlier album is far far better than that -- a tremendous Sunshine Pop gem from the late 60s, baroque one minute, sweet the next -- and always filled with a fresh sense of musical surprise! The group get a bit of help on... read more

A pretty amazing album from vocalist Caroline Peyton -- a eclectic set from '77 that manages to cohesively blend pop, country, soul, folk and even a touch of disco-styled funk -- but it all holds together masterfully thanks to credible craftsmanship and especially to Caroline's lovely vocals! ... read more

A wild set of early 70s leftfield folk from Caroline Peyton -- a freewheeling batch of tunes that's a little bit more out there than the warmer, sunshine folk soul of the later Intuition album -- but a unique gem that's a great showcase for Caroline's stunning voice, and the songwriting of partner... read more

Tripped out, cracking avant pop from Phantogram -- a sweet pastiche of beatcraft, mood rock, trip and hip hop influences -- with hypnotic vocals, heady bass lines, bubbling synthy sounds, and a hazy tunefulness! The group skews towards an emotional, almost lo fi sensibility, which gives a runs... read more

The first two albums from Shawn Phillips -- back to back on a single CD! Contribution has American Phillips recording in London with members of Traffic backing him up -- in a style that's a great extrapolation of folksy and bluesy roots with some of the hipper styles going down in England at the... read more

A compilation of lost soundtrack grooves from the great Stu Phillips -- a composer we'll be forever indebted to for his dynamite score for one our favorite cutely sleazy masterpieces of all time, Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls -- featuring material that's probably just as great! You get a neat... read more

The second album from Finland's amazing Piirpauke -- still steeped in some of the folkloric influences of the past, but carried off in ways that are often a bit tighter overall! The tunes are a bit shorter and less jamming than on the first record, but they more than make up for that difference... read more

Sharp hooks, huge melodies, and pleasing 70s guitar pop greatness from Pilot! From The Album Of The Same Name includes their signature tune, "Magic" -- and it's one of those songs everyone knows, whether or not they no who made it -- but Pilot soars all around on these tunes. The... read more

Later work from 70s soft rock tunesmiths Pilot -- a couple years on from their biggest hit, but still making gloriously catchy tunes on Morin Heights! The hallmarks of their earlier stuff is here, with some twists & turns. The lyrics are the kind of lovestruck or lovelorn naivete that's... read more

The excellent second album from Pilot, really perfecting the guitars, keyboards and vocals and hooks formula that shot them into the pop consciousness a year or so earlier -- probably their best album ever! The first record had the massive hit "Magic" (aka oh, oh, it's. . .) but this... read more

Sweet proggy grooves from Richard Pinhas -- a double-length collection that features two different slices of work! First up is Rhizosphere -- tracks recorded in 1976 and 1977, with just Pinhas on synth, plus a bit of drums from Francois Auger -- all in a very spacey, minimal style that really... read more

Rare late 60s psychedelia from blue collar Rockford, Il -- a totally great lost album of pop psyche tunefulness from Pisces -- who had an incredible knack for experimental sounds that weave in and out of the hallucinatory pop structure! The group centered around core players Jim Krein and Paul... read more

Some pretty wild folk jazz psychedelia from Erica Pomerance -- a poet, film documentarian, and who'd a guessed it, also an inspired and wholly unique singer/songwriter/performer -- at least on this excellent late 60s set! The group of musicians she was able to put together is a big part of the... read more

Rare and unreleased material from Iggy & The Stooges -- early 70s errata from before the Raw Power album -- including some ferocious covers, early versions Raw Power tracks, and more! Raw, ragged and short bursts of untamed Iggy & James Williamson stuff, definitely no replacement for Raw... read more

A rarity from the early post-Stooges era for Iggy -- doing his wild, wigged out, manic thing at Cleveland's Agora Ballroom in 1977 -- on a number of Stooges tunes and newer material co-written with David Bowie! The sound is a mix of earlier and later Stooges raucousness, with more of a trash glam... read more

A decade since their previous effort, and 14 years since their previous masterpiece, Portishead returns with Third -- and, oh, what a mindblowing third act. The first thing you'll realize about Third is that it's not Dummy Part 3 -- a welcome and surprising trait -- but it does take their earlier... read more

Groovy work from the Pozo-Seco Singers -- a cool pop folk trio, and one who paved the way for Sunshine Pop to come! The first album on the set is the completely catchy I Can Make It With You -- a set that has the group taking on a number of familiar folk tunes of the time, plus some lesser-known... read more

A lost treasure from David Axelrod -- an obscure 1970 rock project, and one that's almost even hipper than his work with the Electric Prunes! The style here is rock, but the sound is very much in an Axelrod mode -- quite spacious, and with this wonderful undercurrent of funk -- bubbling up... read more

Aggro synth punk from Melbourne's Primitive Calculators and friends -- great stuff from the fabled "Little Band" scene of the late 70s & early 80s! Raw, primal and exciting stuff to say the least -- a genuine precursor to the aggressive marriage of electronics and primal rock that so... read more

Sweet acoustic folk rock from an obscure Colorado combo -- a group who were perhaps a few years too late to make a mark with their sound, but who still sound wonderful nonetheless! This beautiful little record is the group's sole legacy -- recorded for the tiny Owl Records label in 1973, and... read more

A sweet psychedelic set, but one with very mysterious origins -- originally recorded as a sound library session, by a group that was really the better-known Nuova Idea! The album's definitely got a vibe that fits its sound library roots -- all instrumental, with a bit less bravado than most psyche... read more

A beautifully tripped out little record from Canada -- produced by Paul Horn in his more hippieish years, and with some nice jazzy undercurrents that certainly show his influence! The tracks here are all quite long and stretched out -- showing a bit of an Eastern influence in their construction,... read more

A key album in the post-Hendrix tradition of funky black rock -- and the only album ever recorded by Cleveland's Purple Image! The approach here follows nicely in the same territory worked by Funkadelic and Fugi in the early days -- a heady, fuzzed-up blend of trippy guitars, heavy rhythms, and... read more

Moogy, fuzzy, and a little bit funky -- the great standout album from The Rah Band -- really just the brainchild of synthesizer whiz Richard Hewson! The Rah sound is almost like that of Hot Butter, but with a few more glam touches -- lots of flanged-out production on both the rhythms and the keys -... read more

A bit prog, but with folksy touches -- and just the sort of warm-hearted qualities you might expect from the cover! There's a slight American tinge to some of the music here, despite Swedish language lyrics -- and record features some nice acoustic moments, plus lovely vocals from guest Monica... read more

A killer collection of classic Ramones material for Sire -- a whopping 30 tracks, all hand-picked by Joey Ramone -- stuffed together as a non-stop blast that definitely lives up to its title! And sure, the original albums are great enough on their own that the idea of a "hits" package... read more

A groovy early 70s discovery from Doug Randle -- originally recorded as a broadcast only set for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and later released commercially -- a bit of a protest record, and one of the sweetest sounding ones you'll ever hear! Randle had been a figure in the Canadian and... read more

Beautiful music from singer Tom Rapp -- probably best known as the lead voice behind Pearls Before Swine, but a hell of a solo act on his own! The work here follows in the same moody, melancholic territory as the best ESP sides from Pearls Before Swine -- but there's also a bit tighter feel too --... read more

Later work by Tom Rapp -- recorded after his early years with Pearls Before Swine, when Rapp was working on his own as a singer/songwriter, and really expanding his own unique musical vision. The album's got surprisingly full backings -- very different than the rough folksy touches of earlier... read more

Rare Earth get some super-heavy help on this set from Norman Whitfield -- who wrote all the tracks for the record, and produced the whole thing with a thundering intensity to match his best work with The Temptations! Given Rare Earth's more rock-styled bent, the sound's a bit different here -- but... read more

The first 2 classic LPs of avant noise and trippy psyche from the linchpins of the late 60s Texas underground -- Mayo Thompson and the mighty Red Crayola (or Krayola) -- brought together on one CD! Parable Of Arable Land is the classic first album -- a mind-blasting set of tracks that mixes... read more

The four great albums Emitt Rhodes cut between 1969 and 1973 -- Emitt Rhodes, Mirror and Farewell To Paradise for ABC-Dunill, and the belatedly released American Dream for A&M -- in one incredible 2CD package from Hip-O Select! We've always been huge fans of Emitt's earlier work with the late... read more

Amazing work from Terry Riley -- just the sort of recordings that will always make us love him forever! The album features two long recordings of the title track -- "Persian Surgery Dervishes" -- both built out of slow, spare organ lines from Riley -- played in these really modal, long-fl... read more

One of Terry Riley's trippiest albums ever -- a sublime batch of minimal grooves played only on a Yamaha organ! The album was recorded at the end of the 70s, but it's got a feel that's pure late 60s all the way -- long lines on the keyboard inspired by Indian music, performed by Riley with a... read more

Late 70s hard psyche bombast from Rockcelona -- with a killer groove, fuzzed out guitars, and lumbering rhythms. If you hadn't guessed, the group was from Barcelona -- and the lyrics go back and forth from Spanish to English, but it's really about the walloping fuzz rock jams here, anyway! Hard... read more

Fuzzed out late 60s LA rock from the Rockets -- a mix of loose and lumbering guitar rock with some heavily buzzing chords which no doubt seemed like something worth exploring to Neil Young -- who recruited most of the band into what would become Crazy Horse! The elements of Crazy Horse can be... read more

One of a handful of enigmatic albums cut in the early 70s by Sixto Rodriguez -- a Latin-tinged singer with a style that's a bit like that of Jose Feliciano -- but trippier, and with more rock and folk touches! This set's probably his best one -- thanks to arrangements and production by Dennis... read more

An amazing second set from Sixto Rodriguez -- recorded in the legendary Landsdowne Studios in London, with a groove that's a great extension from his debut! All of Rodriguez's best elements are in place here -- his folksy guitar, personal lyrical style, and surprisingly biting approach to a... read more

Two dreamy little albums from Tommy Roe -- definitely more tripped-out than his usual work! First up is It Is Now Winter's Day -- a set that goes way farther than Tommy's "Dizzy" hit, thanks to production and arrangements from Sunshine maestro Curt Boettcher! The style here is... read more

Masterful late 70s proggy grooves from Cluster's Hans-Joachim Roedelius -- his first solo album, and wonderful, unpredictable journey in changing dynamics! Even the tunes with instrumentation that seems like standard rock materials of guitar, bass, drums and keyboards of wild textures coming from... read more

Cali country rock from the end of the 60s/start of the 70s by Linda Ronstadt -- her first couple of Capitol solo records-- compiled on a single CD by Raven! Hand Sown. . .Home Grown was Linda's first solo record after the Stone Poneys, released in 1969, and a prime example of Linda's big,... read more

The fourth album from Roxy Music -- and quite possibly their best to date! The album has the group moving strongly past the Eno years, into a tighter framework that still contains many of the darker themes of earlier records. Ferry's lead vocals are incredibly majestic -- rising to heights to... read more

A great collection of unreleased recordings by the great, largely unheralded Arthur Russell -- one of the key players in the late 70s/early 80s NY underground -- whose influence can be found everywhere from the smoky disco of the Paradise Garage scene to the dubby, arrhythmic, and percussive... read more

An incredible chapter in the Arthur Russell story -- and one that's not nearly as well-known as his club singles and art rock work of the 80s! The 2CD package presents some long-lost longer form work by Russell -- instrumental pieces composed and recorded in the 70s and early 80s, most of which... read more

A great discovery in the lost catalog of Arthur Russell -- material from the same mid 80s stretch as his excellent World Of Echo album, and done with a very similar sound! Most of the instrumentation here is spare drum programs, keyboards, and processed cello -- all handled by Russell, who also... read more

Music beyond description -- a unique blend of disco, funk, avant garde, and dub -- the wonderful world of the late Arthur Russell! Russell was a bass player by trade, but he was schooled in both classical and Eastern music forms -- and brought an incredibly fresh vision to his work in New York in... read more

An incredibly beautiful set of work from Arthur Russell -- one of the few records to be issued under his own name during his tragically short life -- and a hauntingly spare blend of vocals, hand percussion, and solo cello -- recorded with more than enough echo to live up to the title! The style is... read more

Rare work from Buffy Sainte Marie -- the Canadian singer who first got her start in the 60s folk scene, but who's heard here in a trio of mid 70s LPs! The albums all have a sound that's a compelling extension of Buffy's better-known 60s recordings -- a mode that takes her unique vocal style, and... read more

Sweet groovy pop from Salt Water Taffy -- one of the better bubble gum groups on the Buddah label, and a catchy little combo with a really great harmony sound! Salt Water Taffy have a great blend of male and female voices -- used in a sing-songy way throughout the set that further enforces the... read more

Full length debut of creaky & colorful psych folk combo Sam & The Plants -- from relative pretty, small scale guitar and voice melodies, to woven tapestries of found sound errata and electronic elements! In some ways it sounds a bit like Syd Barrett locked in a toy store with the means to... read more

Super fuzzed out, trippy 70s psych rock from Korea's San Ul Lim -- an album recorded by the Seoul rockers in the power trio format of guitar, bass and drums -- but with such a fuzzy, dense tone that it's hard to fathom how on Earth they got the sound! The opening track starts in wonderfully eye-ope... read more

A lost bit of richly strummed and picked acid folk guitar grooves from Satwa -- featuring Brazilian psychedelic folk genius Lula Cortes and partner Lailson -- on CD for the first time ever! Satwa is one of the sweetest sets of psych folk jams we've heard in ages. It's got a mostly instrumental,... read more

The days of fancy packaging have returned once again -- as this CD sports a "matchbook style" cover to remind us of the classic rock roots of the music within! Although clearly earning his real money in the Grateful Dead during the early 70s, Jerry Garcia hopped over to Fantasy Records... read more

The best work yet from Guillermo Scott Herren's most organic venue in his ever expanding world of aural mood mastery -- the early 70s South American folk psychedelia inspired trio Savath & Savalas -- the group's first album for Stones Throw! Eva Puyuelo Muns brings hushed, lovely vocals,... read more

Former Can keyboard maestro Irmin Schmidt's evocative film music -- Filmmusik Anthology Vol 4 & 5 -- with music made for the films of Wim Wenders, Klaus Emmerich, Edward Herzog, Christoph Stark and others! It's a wonderful and varied set of music, from spare accordion accented and earthy... read more

A really amazing record -- even more incredible than you might guess from the cover and title! The whole thing's definitely a "party" in sound -- as the record takes lots of familiar instrumentation and mixes it with odd sound effects and weird production tricks -- creating a space age... read more

A pretty good variety of songcraft from Mark Sebastian -- who penned the all time classic "Summer In The City" for his brother John's group The Lovin Spoonful -- here recording his own tunes with a diverse groove -- from a folk soul sound, to more of a sweeping and groovy soft rock sound!... read more

Dark, moody work from Second Layer -- a UK post-punk group with ties to The Sound, working here with a fair bit of drum machine rhythms and the sorts of low-noise elements you might find in a record of the time on Factory Records! Like some of the best Factory folk, Second Layer have a slight... read more

A great second chapter for Shadows Of Knight -- post-Dunwich material cut by the seminal garage group, and easily some of the hardest-hitting work to come out on the Buddah label in the late 60s! There's plenty of fuzz on the guitars here -- that hard-strutting sound you'd know from the Shadows'... read more

A surprising late folk entry in the Elektra Records catalog -- recorded in the early 70s, and with some sublime production from the great Gary Usher! The sound is definitely contemporary folk, as promised in the title -- but there's more of a singer/songwriter sensibility too -- more mature songs... read more

A band as spooky as their name -- freaked-out, fuzzed-up, post-punk sounds from a hip Aussie combo who never broke that big on this side of the Pacific -- but who are every bit as revolutionary as all the British groups who cropped up on indie labels at the time! There's a core approach here that's... read more

Creepy, strange and oddly beautiful late 60s eccentricity from Mort Shuman -- a song writer and pivotal behind the scenes cat who's been credited for translating the Jacques Brel stuff that Scott Walker sung, as well as for bringing Brel to Broadway. This album is a very trippy kind of coldly... read more

70s style stoner rock from the Swedish underground -- with the longer songs, gritty vocals, fuzzed out guitars, heavy organ and overall walloping vibe of a bygone era!! We don't want to do it a disservice by stating that this record so convincing conjures the sound and spirit of the post psyche... read more

Textbook Red Simpson readings of Christmas tunes -- 18 wheels of shuffling Bakersfield rhythms and endearingly twangy holiday cheer! Red's best remembered in the mainstream for novelty truck driving honky tonk tunes, but thankfully more than a few folks know that he's truly a master of the... read more

Early singles by Doug Sahm and The Sir Douglas Quintet -- the one of the greatest Texas bred combos of the era! The group is (thankfully!) not underanthologized in the modern era -- but this set of their complete 7-inch singles for the Tribe and Pacemaker labels from '64-'66 is does a impeccable... read more

The complete recordings of a very groovy group -- Houston's excellent Sixpentz, a sunny little combo with a sound that's like some of the best California artists of their generation! The Sixpentz sound is heavy on the harmonies, which are usually quite sweet -- set to jangle-pop guitar lines that... read more

A weird and wild record -- and one of the few that we've ever heard that truly deserves the tag of "acid folk"! The whole thing was done mostly by Joakim Skogsberg himself -- with weirdly hummed and muttered vocals, spacey guitar bits, and lots of processing in production -- overdubbed... read more

Raw, rollicking, r&b drenched rock and rockabilly from Mack Allen Smith -- sharp early material from a Mississippi cat who's best known to rockabilly completists -- really tearing it up on these early numbers dug up by the folks at Big Legal Mess & Fat Possum! The set features singles Mack... read more

Two groovy 60s albums from the lovely Joanie Sommers -- easily one of the most versatile singers of her generation! Positively The Most has Joanie working with some great arrangements from Marty Paich and Tommy Oliver -- both of whom help things stay lively, even when sweet -- and almost give the... read more

British freakbeat, recorded in Italy -- and presented here in a massive package that's overflowing with 29 bonus tracks -- most previously unreleased, and including a rare collaboration with Ennio Morricone! The core album is totally great -- late 60s psych, but with drums that are more than heavy... read more

Blue-eyed work from two classic east coast groups! The Soul Survivors lay down some of their best early hits -- five cuts that beautifully cross the border between garage rock and soul -- really important work of the time, with tracks that include "Explosion In Your Soul", "Expresswa... read more