Charley Patton is undisputably one of the most influential figures in the history of the blues, and among the most important American musicians of the 20th century.
Young, Tough and Terrible is the second and final album from The Lost Generation. The Chicago-based soul group featured vocalists Lowrell Simon, Fred Simon (Chi-Lites), Larry Brownlee, and Jesse Dean, and was only active for a few years in the 70s.
Harper Valley P.T.A, could loosely be considered a concept album focused on small town life. With the single, Jeannie C. Riley became the first woman with a number one hit on both the Billboard Pop and Country charts.
7/30/21 The second full-length album by Bad Brains, released in 1983. Produced by Ric Ocasek of The Cars and presented here for the first time in decades, the original mix of the album, as the band originally intended.
A raw collection of demos and rarities from King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard, featuring demo versions of 'Evil Death Roll' and 'Planet B'. Pressed on recycled emerald vinyl; single-LP Bootlegger-series release.
Free Your Mind and Your Ass Will Follow is Funkadelic’s sacred dare: gospel, acid rock, funk, and studio haze collapsing into one ecstatic command. This 45rpm blue 2LP version spreads the trip out for maximum fidelity and maximum levitation.
Anywhere is the self-titled debut from the West Coast supergroup featuring Christian Eric Beaulieu (Triclops!, Liquid Indian), Cedric Bixler-Zavala (The Mars Volta, At the Drive-In), and Mike Watt.
These tracks capture Patton at his most urgent and unfiltered, delivering fierce slide guitar, hollered vocals, and lyrics steeped in mystery, defiance, and deep Mississippi soul.
I Against I is the third studio album from Bad Brains, originally released in 1986 on SST Records. It remains the best-selling album in the band's catalog, showcasing Bad Brains' unique fusion of punk rock, metal, and reggae influences.
Ships 11/21/2025 - It found the band leaning even harder into their penchant for irresistible melodies, often with a much brighter sound than what could be found on Milo Goes To College.
It found the band leaning even harder into their penchant for irresistible melodies, often with a much brighter sound than what could be found on Milo Goes To College.
Released in 1970, Funkadelic's self-titled debut was a radical collision of psychedelic rock, gospel, blues, and soul. The deluxe double LP, mastered at 45RPM directly from tape by Dave Gardner at DSG Mastering, offers the highest fidelity to date.
During a two-day period in July of 1967, tenor-saxophonist Dexter Gordon and his quartet recorded multiple albums worth of material at one of Gordon's favorite venues, the legendary Jazzhus Montmartre. Walk The Blues is pulled from the second night.
Young, Tough and Terrible is the second and final album from The Lost Generation. The Chicago-based soul group featured vocalists Lowrell Simon, Fred Simon (Chi-Lites), Larry Brownlee, and Jesse Dean, and was only active for a few years in the 70s.
