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Japanese Whispers is a compilation of Cure singles and B-sides released between November 1982 and November 1983. Remastered by Robert Smith and cut at Abbey Road Studios, London.
Digitally remastered edition of this album by the British hard rock icons. In Through The Out Door topped the U.S. and UK album charts and has since been certified six-times platinum.
Mirage is the 13th studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on June 18, 1982. This studio effort found the band venturing further into radio-friendly soft rock than it had in any of it's previous incarnations.
Money for Nothing, the first Dire Straits greatest hits collection (featuring songs from the band's first five albums), was originally released in October 1988.
Opening with a newly remastered version of the original album, which introduced signature tunes like "Easy To Slip," the title track, and an updated version of "Willin'" a song that also appeared in 1971 on the band's eponymous debut.
All Shook Down is the seventh and final studio album from The Replacements. John Cale, formerly of the Velvet Underground, plays viola on "Sadly Beautiful".
Joy Division's dark, brooding sound has inspired more artists than could be listed. With the sad passing of Ian Curtis, from the ashes rose New Order; the same core band but with a new fresh approach.
Mixed Up is a remix album by The Cure. The songs are remixes of some of their hits, reflecting the popularity of remixing of existing songs and dance culture of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
This three-CD set includes the original album with newly remastered sound, plus an unreleased concert recorded on February 21, 1971 at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, NY.
Led Zeppelin is the debut album by English rock band Led Zeppelin. It was released on 12 January 1969 in the United States and on 31 March in the United Kingdom
The Grateful Dead forged its legend on the road, traveling countless miles between 1965 and 1995 to perform a world record 2,318 shows for millions of devoted fans.
History will undoubtedly enshrine this disc as a watershed the likes of which may never truly be appreciated. Giant Steps bore the double-edged sword of furthering the cause of the music as well as delivering it to an increasingly mainstream audience.
Warren Zevon's self-titled 1976 album announced he was one of the most striking talents to emerge from the Los Angeles soft rock singer/songwriter community
