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- A1: Every Day I Have The Blues
- A2: When My Heart Beats Like A Hammer
- A3: Bad Luck Soul
- A4: You've Been An Angel
- A5: Get Out Of Here
- A6: My Sometime Baby
- A7: Good Man Gone Bad
- B1: Someday
- B2: You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now
- B3: You Know I Go For You
- B4: Please Accept My Love
- B5: Lonely
- B6: Days Of Old
- B7: Bad Luck
- C1: 3 O'clock Blues
- C2: Fishin' After Me
- C3: Don't Cry Anymore
- C4: The Woman I Love
- C5: Going Down Slow
- C6: Sweet Little Angel
- C7: I Am
- D1: Bad Case Of Love
- D2: I Wonder
- D3: Mean Ole Frisco
- E1: Sugar Mama
- E2: Things Are Not The Same
- E3: My Reward
- E4: Be Careful With A Fool
- E5: Don't Look Now, But I've Got The Blues
- E6: Walking Dr Bill
- E7: Gonna Miss You Around Here
- F1: Hully Gully Twist
- F2: Lonely Lover's Plea
- F3: Peace Of Mind
- F4: Early In The Morning
- F5: Time To Say Goodbye
- F6: Dark Is The Night (Part 1)
- F7: Partin' Time
- D4: Sweet Sixteen (Part 1)
- D5: Sweet Sixteen (Part 2)
- D6: Worry Worry
- D7: Quit My Baby
This 3LP compilation documents B.B.King's breakthrough years, when, initially signed to the Bihari Brothers' RPM label, he unleashed a torrent of superb recordings that would establish him as the world's most famous blues singer-guitarist. He made scores of remarkable recordings during his career - but the ones on this compilation represent that marvelous moment in time when Riley King and Lucille combined to make their indelible mark on the history of the blues.
Fully remastered 7 inch reissue with replica artwork for the first time since its original release in 1971 - the sublime, raw and incredibly powerful gospel-soul song, ‘He's Forever (Amen)’ by The King James Version alongside the Sam & Dave channeling high energy gospel number, 'He's Coming'.
Original copies of this almost unattainable record trade hands for in excess of £375, so an official reissue will be welcome news to many that have been after this one for years. Black 7" dinked centre hole
- A1: Walkin' My Baby Back Home (Nat King Cole With Orchestra)
- A2: What Does It Take
- A3: Walkin
- A4: I'm Hurtin
- A5: Where Were You
- A6: Angel Eyes
- A7: Nature Boy
- B1: I'd Rather Have The Blues (Nat King Cole In The Charts)
- B2: Unforgettable
- B3: Autumn Leaves
- B4: Pretend
- B5: Mona Lisa
- B6: Too Young
- B7: Smile
- C1: Hit That Jive Jack (The Nat King Cole Trio)
- C2: (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 (Get Your Kicks On)
- C3: Sweet Georgia Brown
- C4: Straighten Up & Fly Right
- C5: Laura
- C6: Embraceable You
- C7: Dream A Little Dream Of Me
- D1: Besame Mucho (Nat King Cole Goes Latin)
- D2: Rex Rhumba
- D3: Rhumba Azul
- D4: Calypso Blues
- D5: Boulevard Of Broken Dreams
- D6: Rhumba Blues
- D7: Papa Loves Mambo
With the sole exception of Louis Armstrong, Nat "King" Cole was one of therare black artists to enjoy such celebrity in the Forties and Fifties. He began his career as a pianist, forming a trio in 1937 with guitarist Oscar Moore and bassist Wesley Prince, but he was so successful as a singer that he went on to make many recordings as a vocalist.
Capitol, his record label, was quick to capitalize on Nat Cole's velvet tones. The hits came one after another: Straighten Up and Fly Right (1943) sold a million copies, and Nature Boy (1948) and Mona Lisa (1950) sold over three 3 million each. Some of his other (numerous) popular hits can be found on Side B.
Nat Cole's popular songs, however — some were so sentimental they were even slushy — should never conceal his talents as a pianist and musician, which he displayed with the best jazz orchestras around (Side A), his own trio (Side C) or in outings with Latin rhythms (Side D).
His fame earned him his own NBC television show in 1956, while Presidents Truman andKennedy would consult Nat on complex racial issues. He also appeared in some fifty films, and continued to record profusely (at least a hundred of his titles entered the sales charts). Nat "King" Cole deserved his title: not only did he sell over fifty million albums, but he also belongs to those artists who wrote jazz history.
- A1: Get It Up For Love 4.33
- A2: Fool For You Anyway 5.38
- A3: A Star In The Ghetto 7.01
- A4: The Message 5.17
- B1: What Is Soul 4.34
- B2: Someday We'll All Be Free 5.13
- B3: Imagine 4.56
- B4: Keepin’ It To Myself 4.30
Widely and rightly regarded as one of the best ever soul and funk bands, the now legendary Average White Band tore-up the rule book and conquered the US, UK & International charts with a series of soul and disco hits between 1974 and 1980. AWB’s repertoire has been a source of inspiration and influence for many R&B acts and they are one of the most sampled bands in history, remaining relevant today, continuing to reach new generations of younger audiences. Snoop Dogg, Fatboy Slim, Ice Cube, Puff Daddy, TLC, Rick Ross, will.i.am and Mark Ronson amongst countless others, have all borrowed sections of their grooves. ‘Benny And Us’ is the 6th album by AWB, who were joined by Soul/R&B legend, Ben E. King and originally
released in 1977. The album reached #33 in the USA. ‘Benny And Us’ includes the singles ‘Get It Up For Love’ (later covered by Tata Vega), ‘The Message’, a new version of ‘Keepin’ It To Myself’ and the classic ‘A Star In The Ghetto’. It was produced by Atlantic’s legendary producer, Arif Mardin and Jerry Greenberg
- A1: Sly & Robbie - Natural Mystic
- A2: Annette Brisset - African Herbsman
- A3: Black Uhuru - Rainbow Country
- A4: Horace Andy - Soul Rebel
- A5: The Wailers - Sun Is Shining
- A6: Gregory Isaacs - Trench Town Rock
- B1: Is This Love (Feat Gwen Guthrie)
- B2: Could You Be Loved
- B3: Sun Is Shining
- B4: Soul Captives
- B5: No Woman No Cry (Dub)
- B6: Slave Driver
Two guitar legends - Eric Clapton and B.B. King - first performed together in NYC in 1967. Over 30 years later, in 1999, the two longtime friends joined forces to create a collection of all new studio recordings of blues classics and contemporary songs. The resulting album Riding with the King would be released in June 2000 and go onto sell over 4 million copies globally and win a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album.
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of this classic album, two additional previously unreleased tracks have been added: The blues standard “Rollin’ and Tumblin’” and a cover of Willie Dixon’s “Let Me Love You Baby.” Both tracks were recorded during the original sessions and were produced and mixed especially for this release by Simon Climie, who produced the original album with Clapton. The original tapes have been remastered by Bob Ludwig for release on 26th June via Rhino Records.
The 14-track collection will be available on 180-gram black double vinyl package and was mastered (vinyl) by Chris Bellman at Bernie Grundman Mastering in Los Angeles.
The album features four B.B. King originals, plus a selection of covers from writers as diverse as Isaac Hayes & David Porter (“Hold On I’m Coming”), Johnny Mercer & Harold Arlen (“Come Rain Or Come Shine”) and William Broonzy & Charles Seger (“Key To The Highway”). John Hiatt wrote the album’s title track.
Shark Attack / Dub Attack / Toture The Devil / Dub Torture : King Earthquake Ke10-12
King Earthquake 10". Hot Like Fire + See Dem A Come w/ Dubs - Joseph Lalibela
- A1: Crossroads Blues
- A2: Terraplane Blues
- A3: Come On In My Kitchen
- A4: Walking Blues
- A5: Last Fair Deal Gone Down
- A6: 32-20 Blues
- A7: Kinghearted Woman Blues
- A8: If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day
- B1: Love In Vain Blues
- B2: When You Got A Good Friend
- B3: Rambling On My Mind
- B4: Stones In My Passway
- B5: Traveling Riverside Blues
- B6: Milkcow's Calf Blues
- B7: Me & The Devil Blues
- B8: Hellbound On My Trail
Originally released in 2008 as a limited edition CD. ‘Sniper Beats’ is now finally available on vinyl from KingUnderground. ‘Sniper Beats - Underscores for Drama & Action’ Contains 13 instrumental tracks from Mr Parker’s vast production collection. Each track was originally selected by Lewis and recorded raw, straight out of the SP-1200 (with no external samplers involved). Those same tracks have now been remastered for this much anticipated vinyl release.
Lyrical King is the debut 1987 album from one of rap’s pioneers and innovators who was said by some to be the first artist recorded by Def Jam Records. T La Rock recorded this album for Sleeping Bag Records as the labels first rap act and show cased him at the
height of his career. An old school legend, MC and dancer who was sampled by Public Enemy and Nas, heavily influential on artists such as LL Cool J and the Def Jam sound and would walk out on stage with Run –D.M.C . Highlights include ‘Back to Burn’ and ‘This Beat Kicks’ where T La Rock teamed up with visionary producer Kurtis Mantronik.




















