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A very different album than usual from Jan Akkerman -- but in a really nice way! The album's not nearly as guitar-heavy and rock-leaning as some of Jan's other sets from the 70s -- and has a bubbling sort of soul-based finish, one that's arranged by Akkerman with some help from Mike Gibbs -- and... read more

A harmony heaven way to enjoy the Holiday! The group's version of Christmas has to be one of the best-ever recorded in rock and roll -- and given the undercurrent of sadness that was coming forth in their non-Holiday hits of the period, the style here is perfect to fit the melancholy mood of the... read more

One of 70s rock's finest moments -- the second album from Big Star! With Chris Bell out of the picture, one could successfully argue the traits lacking from the first album, but this thing stands up as work of genius all its own -- with a raw, shambling immediacy to the songs that cuts incredibly... read more

The first-ever full length set from The Birdwatchers -- a cool combo from the Miami scene of the 60s, and one who had a fair bit of local hits, but never seemed to crack the nationwide charts! The sound of the work is surprisingly sophisticated at points -- kind of a mix of garagey roots with... read more

The funky freaky soundtrack to Ralph Bakshi's animated feature Fritz The Cat -- a really messed-up little film based around the original character created by Robert Crumb! Like the movie, the album's got a very skittish kind of feel -- leaping from one genre to the next with each different track --... read more

Quite possibly David Bowie's first complete moment of genius -- an incredibly-formed album that's filled with tunes beyond definition and description! There's still some traces of the earlier madman in the mix, but the overall sound is much more rock-heavy -- although not without the fuzzed-up and... read more

An amazing departure for David Bowie -- hardly the kind of record you would expect from his oboe-filled tunes of a few years before -- and really the start of the groundbreaking, earthshaking, reinventionist era of his genius! There's a spacious, soaring quality to Space Oddity that's every bit... read more

An amazing departure for David Bowie -- hardly the kind of record you would expect from his oboe-filled tunes of a few years before -- and really the start of the groundbreaking, earthshaking, reinventionist era of his genius! There's a spacious, soaring quality to Space Oddity that's every bit... read more

Breaks, beats and funky drums from Bumps -- aka Dan Bitney, John Herndon and John McEntire of Tortoise -- a mightily thumping set that sounds very little like their much vaunted flagship operation -- serving up raw, funky beatcraft all the way through! Tortoise has always worked with bottom heavy... read more

Funky and hard charging rock from Animal Eric Burdon that's languished largely unreleased for decades -- a number of tracks that were written or recorded for a proposed film about the Vietnam War at the time -- but really only started trickling out much later! Overall, a pretty diverse confluence... read more

The album that started it all for Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band -- the monumental Safe As Milk -- a more focused effort the epic strangeness to come, but still a freak rock masterpiece! Don Van Vliet and the first Magic Band get loose on some messed up, raw white boy blues, filterede... read more

A surprisingly great batch of kick ass tunes from Captain Beyond -- 1972's self-titled set and '73's Sufficiently Breathless -- back-to-back on a single CD! The Captain Beyond LP is southern fried but with a cosmic undercurrent that makes for a weird approach -- and odd, but walloping mix of... read more

Tripped out soul from Ava Cherry -- rare mid 70s sessions produced by David Bowie -- with a sound that really echoes his style from the Ziggy Stardust years! Ava Cherry's best known for her great solo album on Curtom -- but these tracks are from a much earlier point in her career -- and come... read more

Dark and moody folk-psyche from the American underground -- a record once included on a list of "Top Ten Records Most Likely To Be Owned By A Serial Killer"! We're not sure if the set's as nasty as that might imply -- as there's actually a heartfelt, almost earnest quality to the vocals -... read more

Beautiful stuff from this cool Estonian jazz collective -- a very unique group whose sound reminds us of work we've heard from hip French soundtracks, and from some of the cooler reaches of the European jazz scene in the 60s! Many of the tracks here have vocals -- kind of scatted, with a breezy... read more

A taster of tracks from this cool Estonian jazz collective -- a very unique group whose sound reminds us of work we've heard from hip French soundtracks, and from some of the cooler reaches of the European jazz scene in the 60s! Most tracks here have vocals -- kind of scatted, with a breezy feel... read more

The catchy and glowingly warm full length self titled set from The Cowsills -- kind of coming off as a kiddie Mamas & Papas, and it's so sweet it almost makes your teeth hurt! We're total suckers from 60s pop sunshine with soaring vocal arrangements, and the Cowsills deliver hugely. The... read more

One of the grooviest albums ever cut by Papa John Creach -- a set that mixes his bluesy roots with some stoner funk and rock elements from the early 70s! Creach is on vocals and violin, and working here with a host of famous luminaries -- including Grace Slick, Carlos Santana, Paul Kantner, and... read more

The 1969 debut studio album from Karen Dalton -- one of the most unique voices of the 60s folk scene, and one of the most emotionally rich, blue & soulful -- a heroine to many artists to come, and one of the (sadly) very few pieces of music she made in a professional studio she made in her... read more

Well, if anyone is going to recast their past rock glories in a fanciful new light, and have it not only not suck, but turn out appealing, it would have to be Ray Davies, right? It is. On Kinks Choral Collection, Davies covers gems from the Kinks songbook with the Crouch End Festival Chorus -- in... read more

The Dutch sure had this whole punk rock thing figured out in the 80s and onward -- recorded evidence of this is ample -- and this blast from De Kift is one tremendous example! Tightly wound and frenzious, with pummeling rhythms, bursts of dissonance and unexpected sounds around every corner. ... read more

The mighty '69 self-titled set from Deep Purple -- not as metallic or hard rock radio ready as their subsequent hit LPs -- a deep effort that combined walloping intensity with a far flung blend classical element, proggy changes and bluesy rock! Deep Purple moved on to a much more mainstream ready... read more

Some of the first work ever recorded by a young Jackie DeShannon -- early singles from her first years at Liberty Records -- a label she definitely helped put on the map during the 60s! Right from the start, Jackie's got something special -- a style that's quite different from some of the other... read more

A really wild little album -- and exactly what it says in the title: hard rock from the Middle East! The album takes eastern instrumentation on oud, bouzoki, tamboura, and accordion -- and fuses it with some hard grooving bass, guitar, and drums -- all hitting heavy late 60s acid-tinged modes,... read more

Possibly the best-known album from 60s folkie Bonnie Dobson -- a singer/songwriter who had a subtle, but strong influence on the sound of her generation! At one level, the record's something of a comeback for Dobson -- a return to the studio after many years away from it -- reclaiming a few of her... read more

A nice little funky fusion set by Dreams -- who were basically the Brecker Brothers, before they stepped out on their own and started calling themselves by that name! The fusion super group actually hews a little closer to the rock side of the fusion game at times, but there's no shortage of jazzy... read more

A perfect introduction to the mad French pop of Jacques Dutronc! Dutronc was quite different than most of his contemporaries -- at once the model of Steve McQueen cool, but also willing to do anything for a gag, often coming up with strange little approaches for his songs, which at their best can... read more

An excellent documentary on the pioneering Chicago punk scene of the late 70s & early 80s -- a fascinating and exciting experience with footage we didn't know existed and history we wish we knew more about before it! We caught the tail end of the scene, but, we really weren't there -- the... read more

Not Frankie Lymon, but Frankie Dymon -- a US expatriate who works here with some funky prog backings! Dymon delivers hip, soulful poetry in English -- often with a bit of a dark edge -- and the instrumentation features guitar, piano, and organ -- all familiar elements, but produced with an eerie,... read more

An excellent bit of funky acoustic Latin from South America -- with a sound that's quite unique! At some level, these guys sound like acoustic guitar-driven US Latin soul acts -- like Jose Feliciano or Alzo & Udine -- but at another level, there's a lot more complicated instrumentation going... read more

Crazy rhythms, joyous postpunk, frenetically catchy melodies -- and to put it all simply, one of the best albums of its time! The jittery guitars by Glenn Mercer and Bill Million pretty much pave the way for indie rock guitar for the 2 decades to come, all of the oddball additional percussion by... read more

Sparse, arresting songwriting and hypnotic electronic flourishes from Fink -- who has been evolving wonderfully as a songwriter over the past few releases -- and really finding moody comfort zone on Sort Of Revolution. One of the things that we admire most about this phase of Fink's recorded... read more

Early 70s psychedelia from Sevile's Flamenco -- a group that's by no means a traditional flamenco music group by any stretch of the imagination -- actually a hard grooving 5 piece that mixed psyche, folk and Latin rock impressively! Fuzzed out guitars, heavy organ grooves and bass, boisterous... read more

Buried treasures from artist, producer, arranger, promoter, raconteur, and most entertaining character Kim Fowley-- fiery pre garage, fuzzed out surf styled numbers, raw novelty pop, and storming groovers all around -- with some of Kim's own headliner credits plus tunes by Gamblers, Cover Girls,... read more

Buried treasures from artist, producer, arranger, promoter, raconteur, and most entertaining character Kim Fowley-- fiery pre garage, fuzzed out surf styled numbers, raw novelty pop, and storming groovers all around -- with some of Kim's own headliner credits plus tunes by Gamblers, Cover Girls,... read more

A decade of Kim Fowley produced, arranged and recorded madness -- proto garage, sleazy surf styled rumbles, pulpy vocal pop, and fuzzy tunes galore -- some credited to Kim Fowley and more savage tunes from Bruce & Jerry, Renegades, Mo And Jo, Blue Bells, Althea And The Memories and more! It's... read more

A decade of Kim Fowley produced, arranged and recorded madness -- proto garage, sleazy surf styled rumbles, pulpy vocal pop, and fuzzy tunes galore -- some credited to Kim Fowley and more savage tunes from Bruce & Jerry, Renegades, Mo And Jo, Blue Bells, Althea And The Memories and more! It's... read more

An incredible record from The Free Design -- the group's third album, and a real departure from the first two! The group are almost (if possible) hipper, with a more sophisticated approach to their material -- gentler grooving, in a way that's really wonderful. The album's filled with some great... read more

Fantastic stuff -- and a record that may well be the greatest ever from the mighty Serge Gainsbourg -- high praise indeed, considering the greatness of Gainsbourg's other music! The album is one long suite built around a spare, electric bass-driven theme -- a slow funk riff that's been sampled... read more

A fantastic lost psych album -- with a moody spacey sound augmented by lots of organ, harpsichord, and electric piano! The best cuts are short and echoey -- with kind of a trippy pop feel that sounds like post-Brit invasion lyricism, mixed with LA stoner freedom, and a good dash of Love-esque soul.... read more

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Golden Earring's really opening up its groove here -- getting past the straight jangle pop of their debut, and expanding their sound in ways that rival the changes going on with The Hollies or Hermans Hermits at the same time! A slightly soulful undercurrent emerges on a few tracks -- almost a... read more

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Kind of lovable, easygoing 70s rock from Nils Lofgren's Grin -- amiable guitar and piano grooves -- with a bit of bite in the guitars, but with an laidback sensibility overall! The tunes have an unpretentious, catchy vibe to them, which in other hands in the 70s would have come off as more of a... read more

Mad electronics from the legendary Bruce Haack -- easily one of the most unusual talents to ever pick up a moog! The set brings together numbers from a range of sources -- Haack's classic Electric Lucifer album, and a host of his more obscure private recordings too -- an amazing array of unusual... read more

Heady work from this hip Japanese group -- a group who work in a very fuzzy, spaced out sort of sound! There's a fair bit of distortion on most numbers here -- used on the vocals in ways that almost remind us of Suicide, and on the guitars in ways that make them ring out in a wide wall of sound... read more

Some strange and others straight and impassioned, all spare guitar and a vocal tunes from outsider folk genius Michael Hurley -- material recorded between 1965 and 1972. From homespun strummed numbers, to more eccentric freakouts (re: "Big Black Crow"), it's essential Hurley as far as we'... read more

Late 60s jazzy rock from the UK scene -- a unique, masterfully moody set spacious grooves from future fusiony guitar guru Allan Holdsworth with fellow guitarist Seven Robinson, bass player Mick Skelly and drummer Dave Freeman. So many pre-prog era, dexterously jazz inspired have more psychedelic... read more

The enigmatic and rare UK folk psychedelia of Jan Dukes De Gray -- the Sorcerers and Mice And Rats In The Loft LPs -- in a 2CD set with bonus tracks! Sorcerors is wigged out, flute inflected freak folk of the first order, well worth discover! Mice And Rats In The Loft is another gem, and really... read more

The LA Turnaround from Brit folk tunesmith Bert Jansch -- one of the few records he made for Charisma in the mid 70s -- this one fresh from the break up of the seminal Pentangle! The UK folk sound is as noteable in Bert's voice as any other aspecet of this warm, wonderful set -- but there's also... read more

The third Bert Jansch album for Charisma in the early-to-mid 70s -- in more of a laidback, UK folk style than the Cali flavored previous couple of LPs -- and a record that's just as wonderful, and possibly the best of the three! The warmth that made his other work for Charisma so gratifying is... read more

Bert Jansch's second mid 70s effort for Charisma, and also the second title that's an ode to Southern Cali from the Scottish born folk singer/guitar player -- and a great one! Although LA turnaround had it's moments of larger instrumentation, Jansch's voice and guitar was a defining characteristic... read more

An incredible treasure from the late 60s underground -- the one and only album from the Jelly Bean Bandits, a group who really should have been huge! These guys are hardly the sweeter pop act you might expect from their name -- and instead, they've got a rock-solid sound that's very heavy on the... read more

Funky soul from Jesse Johnson -- the first solo record in years from The Time's guitarist -- so it's wholly appropriate that Verbal Penetration is a 2CD set! We'll just come right out with it, we're having a lot better time (or Time, get it?) with Jesse's Verbal Penetration than any recent records... read more

Psychedelic pop from the late 60s UK scene by July -- of the tighter, hook-laden variety -- with big catchy melodies, buzzing guitars and heavy drums on the bottom end! This is July's one-and-only album, and if it doesn't get them into to pantheon with some of the other adventuresome psych pop... read more

Mid 70s material by Erkin Koray -- hypnotic melodies, leftfield elements and psychedelia soaked grooves from Turkey! The Turkish and other points Middle Eastern sounds are in effect, with resonant strings and great percussion, but Koray cross cultural elements of folk, rock, bits of funk and... read more

Excellent mid 70s work from one of the hippest dudes in Turkey -- guitarist Erik Koray, a player who had a wonderful talent for mixing together a range of cross-cultural influences! The style here is a lot more sophisticated than that of Koray's first album -- in a mode that shakes off some of the... read more

Some of the rootsiest work ever recorded by Alexis Korner and his Blues Incorporated group -- a very early live date that captures the group before they'd picked up some more influences from jazz and soul! Although recorded in 1964, the whole thing's got a rootsy feel that goes way back to Chicago... read more

A 2CD set -- featuring the first 2 albums by Kraftwerk in a single package! First up is the self-titled Kraftwerk album from 1970 -- a groundbreaking set recorded when the group was more of a proggish outfit, and still yet to make their mark in the world of electronics! As with early work by... read more

The third album from the early two-man version of Kraftwerk -- and easily their most futuristic effort to date, despite a rather geeky looking cover! There's a cleaner electric sound here than before -- and one that's a lot more tuneful too, really setting the scene for Autobahn and other big 70s... read more

Damn soulful work from Marta Kubisova -- a late 60s singer from Czechoslovakia who was so groovy, she was banned by the Communist Party! This excellent set brings together rare tracks by Marta from the prime early years of her career -- all numbers that feature very Western soul-styled backings,... read more

The second album by this hip funky rock combo -- with a flanged out 70s groove that reminds us a bit of Average White Band, a bit of Hot Chocolate (the British group). The best cuts have funk in the forefront -- with plenty of basswork and wah wah guitar. The rest of the album's more of an AOR... read more

A crossover classic from Level 42 -- a set that catapulted the soulful British group into international stardom! The tunes are catchy, filled with electro bits, and produced with some great bubbling touches from Wally Badarou -- whose hand in the studio really keeps things from ever getting too... read more

An underappreciated solo record from guitarist Nils Lofgren -- not a bad singer songwriter record, elevated big time by the stellar musicianship! Where the songs would come off as bit on the nose at face value, you get lost in the guitar playing and precision grooves of the band -- particularly on... read more

A wild mix of free jazz and fuzzy rock -- played by a groundbreaking Japanese group who mix flute and saxes with heavy Hammond and plenty of guitar! The album begins with the side-long "Question Mark" -- a tune that breaches a really metaphysical question at the start, then really trips... read more

A rare psychedelic set from late 60s Reprise -- the only one we've ever seen from Mephistopheles -- a nice mix of hard charged and fuzzy sounds with gritty vocals -- and lighter moments flavored by flute and keys! The drums hit pretty hard and sound great and the electric guitar sound gets bluesy... read more

One of the most soulful sets ever recorded by the Buddy Miles Group -- a really searing set of live performances from 1971, often done in a way that has the band stretching out and jamming heavily! The core group seems a bit bigger than usual -- with a lineup that includes guitar and organ... read more

A killer chapter in the great early run of Buddy Miles -- really genre-busting work that managed to cross over big to a number of crowds back in the day! As with his Mercury work, Miles has a wicked mix of soul, funk, rock, and blues going on here -- but one that's percolated together strongly, so... read more

Searing synth and pummeling drums from Moebius, Plank & Neumeier -- with Cluster great Dieter Moebius teamed up with procucer Conny Plank and Mani Neumeier of Guru Guru for the early 80s Zero Set! Neumeier's drums provide a heck of a spark for the the synths, and all in all it's uncommonly... read more

The Complete Recordings of The Mojos -- a Merseybeat with the right, rollicking r&b influenced UK groove -- a bunch of great a & b side singles for Decca & Liberty! Most of the tunes were released between 1964 and 1968, with one earlier, Little Richard influenced nugget by the... read more

A wonderful set from Zoot Money -- a solo project, away from his big band -- recorded with a soulful groove that's right up there with the best 60s work by Georgie Fame! That's no surprise, though, given that Money and Fame were both key parts of the Brit scene of the time -- absorbing the best... read more

The one astounding studio album of proto punk/abrasive psych genius from the Monks -- a true masterpiece if their ever was one, a record that's been ripped off by myriad more famous groups in both the mainstream and rock underground of the past 40 years! The group's status as discharged G.I.'s... read more

Dark-edged psychedelia from Steve Morgen -- a record that's awasy in hard drums, heavy guitar, and a really aggressive sort of sound! There's a nicely fuzzy, nicely acid quality to the record -- one that has the guitar and vocals sometimes tripping out -- but still always pushed forward relatively... read more

Easygoing rock from the Morning of the 70s LA scene -- post psychedelic groovers with some sweet and sometimes soaring harmonies, groovy keys and a nice batch of songs! The record has a a lot of sunshine country rock in the sound, with lots of piano, great vocals, guitar, bass and a little banjo.... read more

Prime power pop from the New Hearts -- featuring singer Ian Page and guitarist Dave Cairns -- who would later go on to the mod revival act Secret Affair -- but for us, this barbed, ultra catchy and hook laden buzzing pop is pretty hard for them to top! We love this kind of stuff in general, and... read more

Heady work from the Ngozi Family -- a Zambian rock band that was the first to be dubbed as "Zamrock" -- a cool fusion of older African rhythms and 70s rockish modes -- never too polished, but with a tightness that might have made Anglo groups up in London sit up and take notice! 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 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 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

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

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

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

A classic Christmas set from Elvis -- recorded with a mix of tunes that show the popular and spiritual nature of the holiday. Elvis sings with the Imperials Quartet on many numbers, in a white gospel sort of way -- and titles include "I'll Be Home On Christmas Day", "Silver... read more

Very dark work from The Pretty Things -- an even more complicated, heavier-sounding album than SF Sorrow! The album's hardly got the lightness you might guess from its Parachute title -- and instead, really shows the band moving into darker corners -- both musically and lyrically, as they work in... 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

We'll call this one of the greatest rock documentaries ever -- the story of the Ramones! If End Of The Century doesn't approach the craftsmanship of Don't Look Back, The Filth & The Fury or The Last Waltz in the artsy filmmaking department, it's nearly as wonderful of a historical document. ... read more

As great a rock & roll album as there's ever been! It's impossible to describe this record without sounding like a blow hard, but you really can't overstate what these four goony guys from Queens accomplished. 30-odd years of the most visceral pop music concentrated into 2 minute, 3 chord... read more

One of Terry Riley's most enduring works, and a haunting record that contains two extended modal minimal jams -- "Rainbow In Curved Air" and "Poppy Nogood & The Phantom Band". "Rainbow" features Terry interweaving cool keyboard lines on organ, electric harpsichord... 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 Coffey... 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

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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

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

A madly tripped-out little record -- about as wild as you could hope to expect from a group named Shiva's Headband! There's a real San Francisco hippie feel going on here -- a blend of rootsy rock and psychedelia, plus a few bluesy touches -- done in a mode that's down-homey, yet which is also the... 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

The incredible second album from Silver Apples -- even more mad, more trippy, and more space rock than the first! The tunes are all awash in fuzziness -- mad guitars, distorted vocals, and rough electronics coming into play with a bit of banjo and some stark, stiff percussion that makes the whole... read more

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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

Primordial late 60s Detroit rock from SRC -- at the time thought of as the chief rival of the now much more reverently remembered MC5 -- but still a pile-driving juggernaut of 60s stoner rock! This set collects the best of groups album tracks and singles cut for Capitol Records in 1968 and 1969 --... read more