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The Feelies

Time For A Witness - 2025 Reissue

    'Time for a Witness' is the fourth studio album by the American rock band the Feelies, released in 1991 on A&M/Coyote. Most of the lyrics were written by Glenn Mercer.[4] The album was co-produced by Gary Smith. The band would tape their rehearsals and look for interesting parts in the jams. 'What She Said' uses harmonica and slide guitar. 'Real Cool Time' is a cover of the Stooges song. Ensemble playing was always vital to the Feelies, and Time for a Witness is a superb document of the musicians' interaction. On Time for a Witness, what the Feelies say isn't as important as how they say it. Their sonic articulation here is outstanding. The Feelies broke up months after this LP was released. Despite its flaws, Time for a Witness shows they bowed out in proud form. 

    TRACK LISTING

    1. Waiting
    2. Time For A Witness
    3. Sooner Or Later
    4. Find A Way
    5. Decide
    6. Doin' It Again
    7. Invitation
    8. For Now
    9. What She Said
    10. Real Cool Time

    The Feelies

    Only Life - 2025 Reissue

      'Only Life' is the third album by the American rock band the Feelies, released in 1988.It was made with the same line-up that appeared on the band's previous album, 'The Good Earth'.The album contains a cover of the Velvet Underground's 'What Goes On'. The album peaked at No. 173 on the Billboard 200. Jonathan Demme directed the video for 'Away'. 'Only Life' has been described as an "updated and mature form" of its predecessor, 'Crazy Rhythms'. It features fewer acoustic tracks, with a "greater focus on speedy jangle-strum rockers"

      TRACK LISTING

      1. It's Only Life
      2. Too Much
      3. Deep Fascination
      4. Higher Ground
      5. The Undertow
      6. For Awhile
      7. The Final Word
      8. Too Far Gone
      9. Away
      10. What Goes On

      Emitt Rhodes

      Emitt Rhodes - 2025 Reissue

        'Emitt Rhodes' is the second album by Emitt Rhodes, released in 1970. Rhodes recorded the album in his home studio. At the time, union rules required that recordings released on major labels must be recorded in proper studios, so the fact that this was a home recording could not be mentioned on the cover. The runout groove of the original LP release on Dunhill Records contained a decorative banner proclaiming, "Recorded at Home." Rhodes wanted to call the album Homecooking, but Dunhill decided to title it Emitt Rhodes. Rhodes recorded the instruments on a four-track recorder and then approached Dunhill, who gave him a contract. He transferred the four-track instrumental recordings to an eight-track recorder to add the vocals on the four additional channels (and using a better microphone). The album reached number 29 on the Billboard album chart. The single 'Fresh as a Daisy' reached number 54 on the Hot 100. Billboard later called the album one of the "best albums of the decade". The song 'Lullabye' was featured in the film The Royal Tenenbaums.

        TRACK LISTING

        1. With My Face On The Floor
        2. Somebody Made For Me
        3. She's Such A Beauty
        4. Long Time No See
        5. Lullabye
        6. Fresh As A Daisy
        7. Live Till You Die
        8. Promises I've Made
        9. You Take The Dark Out Of The Night
        10. You Should Be Ashamed
        11. Ever Find Yourself Running
        12. You Must Have

        Magazine

        Magic, Murder And The Weather - 2024 Reissue

          'Magic, Murder and the Weather' is the fourth studio album by Magazine, and their final album until the band’s reformation in 2009. It was originally released in June 1981 by Virgin. The album is brittle and cold with a strong production from Martin Hannett. Pressed from the 2000 remastered recordings, with a photo inner sleeve featuring an interview with John Doyle.

          Enduringly credible, Magazine have always been the connoisseur’s choice and frequently name checked by some of the most gifted musicians of recent years including Radiohead, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, U2, Johnny Marr and MGMT. NME.com went so far as to included Magazine in a poll as one of the most influential bands of all time. Magazine’s front man, Howard Devoto co-formed Buzzcocks with Pete Shelley after the pair had seen The Sex Pistols in early 1976 and promoted the now legendary Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall gigs. Devoto left in 1977, after the seminal ‘Spiral Scratch’ EP had been released, and created Magazine. Their first record was the post-punk anthem ‘Shot By Both Sides’. Leading the vanguard of post-punk, Magazine’s sound focused on the double barrels of Dave Formula’s swirling keyboards and John McGeoch’s ahead-of-its-time innovative guitar work, underpinned by Barry Adamson’s pulsing yet deviously irregular bass-lines. Atop of which came Howard Devoto’s lyrics. Aloof, articulate, tersely ironic and about as pliable as a garden rake. Too literary for the mass pop environment. Too poppy for the literary landscapes beyond it. Doomed to exist in that tiny, undersubscribed hinterland where artful wordplay meets the crunching riff.

          TRACK LISTING

          1. About The Weather
          2. So Lucky
          3. The Honeymoon Killers
          4. Vigilance
          5. Come Alive
          6. The Great Man's Secrets
          7. This Poison
          8. Naked Eye
          9. Suburban Rhonda
          10. The Garden

          Magazine

          Rays & Hail 1978-2011

            This is a re-worked compilation as a double LP set on vinyl for the very first time, featuring a re-jigged and updated track listing by Howard Devoto of 19 songs from the Magazine back catalogue. 'Rays and Hail' covers the first three years of the band's existence plus the reformed years with highlight after highlight on display. It features all the essentials including 'Shot By Both Sides', 'The Light Pours Out Of Me', 'A Song From Under The Floorboards' and more.

            TRACK LISTING

            1. Shot By Both Sides (single Version)
            2. Definitive Gaze
            3. Motorcade
            4. The Light Pours Out Of Me
            5. Parade (live Version From ‘Play’)
            6. Feed The Enemy
            7. Rhythm Of Cruelty
            8. Back To Nature
            9. Permafrost
            10. Because You’re Frightened
            11. You Never Knew Me
            12. A Song From Under The Floorboards
            13. I Want To Burn Again
            14. Sweetheart Contract
            15. This Poison
            16. Naked Eye
            17. Physics
            18. Holy Dotage
            19. Final Analysis Waltz

            Steel Panther

            Feel The Steel - 15th Anniversary Edition

              Steel Panther is an American comedic glam metal band from Los Angeles, California. Fronted by lead singer Michael Starr, the band formed in 2000 as Metal Shop and was also known as Metal Skool before adopting the name Steel Panther in 2008. The band is known for its profane and humorous lyrics, and for parodying the stereotypical glam metal lifestyle. The band released their debut studio album 'Feel the Steel' in Europe on June 8, 2009. The tracks 'Fat Girl', 'Stripper Girl' and 'Hell's on Fire' are re-recordings from the band's 2003 EP Hole Patrol (which was released under their old name Metal Shop) while 'Death to All but Metal' is a re-recording from their 2004 contribution to the Metal Sludge compilation Hey That's What I Call Sludge! Vol. 1.

              To celebrate the 15th anniversary of this seminal album we have a limited edition, 15th Anniversary LP of the debut album Feel The Steel on purple marble vinyl. This release includes entirely new packaging with rarely-seen photos from the original photoshoot for the album. This pressing also includes the songs 'You Don't Make Me Feel Dumb' and 'I Want Your Tits' which were previously only available in Japan.

              TRACK LISTING

              1. Death To All But Metal
              2. Asian Hooker
              3. Community Property
              4. Eyes Of A Panther
              5. Fat Girl (Thar She Blows)
              6. Eatin' Ain't Cheatin'
              7. Party All Day (Fuck All Night)
              8. Turn Out The Lights
              9. Stripper Girl
              10. The Shocker
              11. Girl From Oklahoma
              12. You Don’t Make Me Feel Dumb
              13. I Want Your Tits

              Magazine

              Real Life - 2024 Reissue

                'Real Life' is the debut album by Magazine and a stonewall post punk classic and must own. It was originally released in June 1978 by Virgin. The album includes the band's debut single 'Shot by Both Sides', and was also preceded by the non-album single 'Touch and Go', a song from the album's recording sessions. Pressed from the 2000 remastered recordings, with a photo inner sleeve featuring an interview with Dave Formula.

                Enduringly credible, Magazine have always been the connoisseur’s choice and frequently name checked by some of the most gifted musicians of recent years including Radiohead, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, U2, Johnny Marr and MGMT. NME.com went so far as to included Magazine in a poll as one of the most influential bands of all time. Magazine’s front man, Howard Devoto co-formed Buzzcocks with Pete Shelley after the pair had seen The Sex Pistols in early 1976 and promoted the now legendary Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall gigs. Devoto left in 1977, after the seminal ‘Spiral Scratch’ EP had been released, and created Magazine. Their first record was the post-punk anthem ‘Shot By Both Sides’. Leading the vanguard of post-punk, Magazine’s sound focused on the double barrels of Dave Formula’s swirling keyboards and John McGeoch’s ahead-of-its-time innovative guitar work, underpinned by Barry Adamson’s pulsing yet deviously irregular bass-lines. Atop of which came Howard Devoto’s lyrics. Aloof, articulate, tersely ironic and about as pliable as a garden rake. Too literary for the mass pop environment. Too poppy for the literary landscapes beyond it. Doomed to exist in that tiny, undersubscribed hinterland where artful wordplay meets the crunching riff.



                TRACK LISTING

                1. Definitive Gaze
                2. My Tulpa
                3. Shot By Both Sides
                4.Recoil
                5. Burst
                6. Motorcade
                7. The Great Beautician In The Sky
                8. The Light Pours Out Of Me
                9. Parade

                Magazine

                Secondhand Daylight - 2024 Reissue

                  'Secondhand Daylight' is the second album by Magazine. It was originally released on 30 March 1979 by Virgin. 'Secondhand Daylight' was somewhat of a departure from the debut, featuring more keyboards, smoother rhythms, and streamlined lyrics from Devoto. It's a compelling and cold post punk classic. Pressed from the 2000 remastered recordings, with a photo inner sleeve featuring an interview with Howard Devoto.

                  Enduringly credible, Magazine have always been the connoisseur’s choice and frequently name checked by some of the most gifted musicians of recent years including Radiohead, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, U2, Johnny Marr and MGMT. NME.com went so far as to included Magazine in a poll as one of the most influential bands of all time. Magazine’s front man, Howard Devoto co-formed Buzzcocks with Pete Shelley after the pair had seen The Sex Pistols in early 1976 and promoted the now legendary Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall gigs. Devoto left in 1977, after the seminal ‘Spiral Scratch’ EP had been released, and created Magazine. Their first record was the post-punk anthem ‘Shot By Both Sides’. Leading the vanguard of post-punk, Magazine’s sound focused on the double barrels of Dave Formula’s swirling keyboards and John McGeoch’s ahead-of-its-time innovative guitar work, underpinned by Barry Adamson’s pulsing yet deviously irregular bass-lines. Atop of which came Howard Devoto’s lyrics. Aloof, articulate, tersely ironic and about as pliable as a garden rake. Too literary for the mass pop environment. Too poppy for the literary landscapes beyond it. Doomed to exist in that tiny, undersubscribed hinterland where artful wordplay meets the crunching riff.

                  TRACK LISTING

                  1. Feed The Enemy
                  2. Rhythm Of Cruelty
                  3. Cut-Out Shapes
                  4. Talk To The Body
                  5. I Wanted Your Heart
                  6. The Thin Air
                  7. Back To Nature
                  8. Believe That I Understand
                  9. Permafrost

                  Magazine

                  The Correct Use Of Soap - 2024 Reissue

                    'The Correct Use of Soap' is the third album by Magazine, originally released by Virgin Records in 1980 and produced by Martin Hannett. 'The Correct Use of Soap' is more upbeat, returning to Real Life‘s popness (without the manic depression), and shows Magazine to be a mature and cohesive band. The mix adds an element of funk, and Devoto reveals a Costello-like flair for playful lyrics. The album includes some of Magazine’s best songs, including 'Sweetheart Contract', 'Philadelphia' and 'A Song from Under the Floorboards'. Pressed from the 2000 remastered recordings, with a photo inner sleeve featuring an interview with sleeve designer, Malcolm Garett.

                    Enduringly credible, Magazine have always been the connoisseur’s choice and frequently name checked by some of the most gifted musicians of recent years including Radiohead, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, U2, Johnny Marr and MGMT. NME.com went so far as to included Magazine in a poll as one of the most influential bands of all time. Magazine’s front man, Howard Devoto co-formed Buzzcocks with Pete Shelley after the pair had seen The Sex Pistols in early 1976 and promoted the now legendary Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall gigs. Devoto left in 1977, after the seminal ‘Spiral Scratch’ EP had been released, and created Magazine. Their first record was the post-punk anthem ‘Shot By Both Sides’. Leading the vanguard of post-punk, Magazine’s sound focused on the double barrels of Dave Formula’s swirling keyboards and John McGeoch’s ahead-of-its-time innovative guitar work, underpinned by Barry Adamson’s pulsing yet deviously irregular bass-lines. Atop of which came Howard Devoto’s lyrics. Aloof, articulate, tersely ironic and about as pliable as a garden rake. Too literary for the mass pop environment. Too poppy for the literary landscapes beyond it. Doomed to exist in that tiny, undersubscribed hinterland where artful wordplay meets the crunching riff.

                    TRACK LISTING

                    1. Because You're Frightened
                    2. Model Worker
                    3. I'm A Party
                    4. You Never Knew Me
                    5. Philadelphia
                    6. I Want To Burn Again
                    7. Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
                    8. Sweetheart Contract
                    9. Stuck
                    10. A Song From Under The Floorboards


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