- A1: Lola Stars And Stripes
- A2: Gender Bombs
- A3: Changes Are No Good
- B1: Love And Death
- B2: Of Montreal
- B3: Ready For It
- C1: Let's Roll
- C2: Allison Krausse
- C3: Animals And Insects
- D1: Still In Love Song
- D2: Fevered
- D3: Yesterday Never Tomorrow
Buscar:i love
HITNRUN Phase Two is the final studio album that Prince released in his lifetime, arriving just a few months after the release of HITNRUN Phase One. It is now available on vinyl for the first time. Originally released in 2015, HITNRUN Phase Two features a mix of funk, soul, and rock, showcasing standout tracks like “Baltimore,” “Stare,” and “Rocknroll Loveaffair.”
- A1: Different Drum
- A2: Break My Mind
- A3: I'll Be Your Baby Tonight
- A4: Bet No One Ever Hurt This Bad
- A5: Silver Threads And Golden Needles
- A6: Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow
- A7: Long, Long Time
- A8: Rescue Me
- A9: Rock Me On The Water
- A10: I Fall To Pieces
- A11: Willin
- A12: The Dark End Of The Street
- A13: When Will I Be Loved
- A14: You're No Good
- A15: Faithless Love
- 1: Radar Love
- 2: Back Home
- 3: She Flies On Strange Wings
- 4: Just A Little Bit Of Peace In My Heart
- 5: Weekend Love
- 6: Long Blond Animal
- 7: Twilight Zone
- 8: The Devil Made Me Do It
- 9: When The Lady Smiles
- 10: Quiet Eyes
- 1: All Strung Out Over You
- 2: People Get Ready
- 3: I Can't Stand It
- 4: Romeo And Juliet
- 5: In The Midnight Hour
- 6: So Tired
- 7: Uptown
- 8: Please Don't Leave Me
- 9: What The World Needs Now Is Love
- 10: Time Has Come Today
LP1 - Side A
A1 All Strung Out Over You (2:29)
A2 People Get Ready (3:51)
A3 I Can't Stand It (2:42)
A4 Romeo And Juliet (4:32)
A5 In The Midnight Hour (5:31)
A6 So Tired (4:04)
LP1 - Side B
B1 Uptown (2:56)
B2 Please Don't Leave Me (3:00)
B3 What The World Needs Now Is Love (3:19)
B4 Time Has Come Today (11:02)
- Mighty Idy #1
- Bad Attitude
- Baby Boom
- Out Of Our Tree
- From Home
- Shirt Loop (Not Recorded For Sire Lp)
- Boy From Nowhere (Not Recorded For Sire Lp)
- When I Get Off (Not Recorded For Sire Lp)/Destroyer
- He's Waitin' (Not Recorded For Sire Lp)
- Do Not Enter
- I Don't Know When To Stop (Not Recorded For Sire Lp)
- Mighty Idy #2
*13 ripping songs totalling 33 minutes from the original 20-song 65 minute master reel tapes, recorded in early February 1978 for producers Flo & Eddie, the night before DMZ (the raw-assed pre-Lyres outfit that never made it!) spent 3 days trapped by a blizzard recording their Sire album. **4 page insert with info, pics and Rick Coraccio's ultra-detailed journal on how it all went down! ***LP includes DOWNLOAD CODE Kapital Ink zine: "In the annals of R&R history, as far as local American rock'n'roll scenes go, Boston is hardly ever looked upon in the same shining light as, say, NY, Detroit, San Francisco or even Austin or Seattle. Unlike those other towns, there's never even been a definitive book about the scene. Maybe it's because Boston is a perennial hard-luck place (just witness the Red Sox) with a serious New York inferiority complex hanging over its head. Boston is ignored by the industry at large, despite the fact that the city has spawned countless heavyweights in both a commercial (Aerosmith, Boston, the Cars) and aesthetic (Modern Lovers, Real Kids, Mission Of Burma) (Crypt editor note: and DMZ!! and LYRES!!) sense. Boston was the first US city to directly reflect the influence of the Velvet Underground, as epitomized by the Modern Lovers, who've proven to be almost as influential in their own right. Fast forward to the days of hardcore, and Boston was one of the pre-eminent strongholds of shave-head mania, shoring up its rep as an angry, intolerant New England outpost. Naturally the town has produced more than its share of local legends: Willie Alexander (who actually was in the Velvet Underground, albeit when the band was on its Lou Reed-less last legs); Jonathan Richman (geekus supremus no small thing considering the subsequent indie hordes, to whom he's a savior); and most of all, the great Real Kids, (Crypt editor note: and DMZ!! and LYRES!!) who could've been the equivalent of the MC5, Stooges or Flamin' Groovies in the annals of American rock if it hadn't been for a series of bad breaks but let's not get into that because it'll only reinforce Boston's eternal self-pitying plight. The fact is, the scene in Boston was more or less built by a string of bands who are so organically-interconnected that it seems like an act of God."
- 5: Flyin' High
- 1: Further On Up The Road
- 2: Dimples
- 3: Driftin' And Driftin
- 4: All Your Love
- 6: How Did I Ever Get This Blue
- 7: I'm Burnin' Up
- 8: When I Was Your Man
- 9: Rumour Has It
- 10: Feels Like Rain
- 11: Memphis, Tennessee
- 1: Step Into The Realm
- 2: Paint The World
- 3: Prototype
- 4: Love You Down
- 5: Packt Like Sardines In A Crushd Tin Box
- 6: Didn't Find Nothing In My Blues Song Blues
- 7: One For Grew
- 8: The Look Of Love
- 9: Over
- A1: Poison Vine*
- A2: Don’t Look Away
- A3: Calling Out Your Name
- A4: Free Love
- A5: Say Something New
- B1: The Way It’s Gotta Be (Oh Yeah)
- B2: Devil And The Deep
- B3: Weight Of The World
- B4: Teardrops
- B5: Birds Heading South
Black Vinyl[22,90 €]
Clear Vinyl[24,79 €]
Cornetto Vinyl[26,01 €]
Picture Disc[28,99 €]
“Yeah Yeah Yeah just arrived out of the blue. I just took a chance. I had some ideas for a new album I’d been working on, but we weren’t planning on recording until the year after. It all happened very fast. There was a window of opportunity- youth was free, the studio was free, and the band were free- and I thought, let providence prevail. No one had heard the songs apart from myself and Alan McGee, but we both thought that we had something. You could feel it, even though none of the songs were really finished, and so we decided to roll with it and go and record them. I think with Yeah Yeah Yeah it was more than just trying to capture a vibe- it was about trying to record something majestic, which is how youth describes the record. There are gospels and strings on tracks like Free Love and don’t look away, which have kind of turned into these massive anthems. It has P.P. Arnold as a featured vocalist on a couple of tracks- the first, the single poison vine, which has a groove and a blistering chorus. She’s also on another song that’s a psychedelic funk track: the way it’s gotta be (oh yeah). Songs like Teardrops or Birds Heading South- we’ve tried to capture that classic, slightly
Wistful theme- whereas the weight of the world just rocks out. There’s also a little acoustic track to break it all up called the devil and the deep, which is a favourite of mine. We recorded the album over in Spain at space mountain, Youth’s studio, way up in the mountains, just as the almond trees were in blossom- which I took as a good omen for the session”.
- A1: Poison Vine*
- A2: Don’t Look Away
- A3: Calling Out Your Name
- A4: Free Love
- A5: Say Something New
- B1: The Way It’s Gotta Be (Oh Yeah)
- B2: Devil And The Deep
- B3: Weight Of The World
- B4: Teardrops
- B5: Birds Heading South
“Yeah Yeah Yeah just arrived out of the blue. I just took a chance. I had some ideas for a new album I’d been working on, but we weren’t planning on recording until the year after. It all happened very fast. There was a window of opportunity- youth was free, the studio was free, and the band were free- and I thought, let providence prevail. No one had heard the songs apart from myself and Alan McGee, but we both thought that we had something. You could feel it, even though none of the songs were really finished, and so we decided to roll with it and go and record them. I think with Yeah Yeah Yeah it was more than just trying to capture a vibe- it was about trying to record something majestic, which is how youth describes the record. There are gospels and strings on tracks like Free Love and don’t look away, which have kind of turned into these massive anthems. It has P.P. Arnold as a featured vocalist on a couple of tracks- the first, the single poison vine, which has a groove and a blistering chorus. She’s also on another song that’s a psychedelic funk track: the way it’s gotta be (oh yeah). Songs like Teardrops or Birds Heading South- we’ve tried to capture that classic, slightly
Wistful theme- whereas the weight of the world just rocks out. There’s also a little acoustic track to break it all up called the devil and the deep, which is a favourite of mine. We recorded the album over in Spain at space mountain, Youth’s studio, way up in the mountains, just as the almond trees were in blossom- which I took as a good omen for the session”.
- 1: Intro
- 2: Instrumental
- 3: Roll Over Beethoven
- 4: School Days
- 5: Sweet Little Sixteen
- 6: Mean Old World
- 7: Let It Rock
- 8: Memphis
- 9: Rock 'N' Roll Music
- 10: Key To The Highway
- 11: Mojo Hand
- 12: Johnny B. Goode
- 13: Tell Me You Love Me
- 14: Nadine
- 15: Around And Around
- 16: Wee Wee Hours
- 17: Carol - Little Queenie
- 18: Reelin' And Rockin
Rock 'n' roll would not exist without Chuck Berry and his musical brilliance, as documented in this incredible concert recorded and broadcast live in New York City at the Palladium on New Year's Eve 1988. It features 17 of his most famous songs, including “Nadine”, “Reelin and Rockin'”, “Roll Over Beethoven” and all the other Chuck Berry standards you know and love
Elvis Back In Memphis is an album by Elvis Presley, released in 2023. Elvis Back In Memphis includes a.o. the following tracks: “ Inherit The Wind”, “ Stranger In My Own Home Town”, “ You'll Think Of Me”, “ Without Love (there Is Nothing)” and more. The album is a Coloured Vinyl, High Quality rock & roll LP.
Berlin-based Swiss vocalist Lucia Cadotsch returns with her celebrated Speak Low trio for their second album, released by We Jazz Records on 27 Nov. "Speak Low II" features Cadotsch on voice, Otis Sandsjö on tenor saxophone and Petter Eldh on double bass, and introduces guest artists Kit Downes on hammond organ and Lucy Railton on cello. "Speak Low II" picks up where their genre-bending and forward-looking debut album left off, introducing new shades into the band's sound and also diving even deeper into the songs they tackle. What makes Speak Low special is their approach to really get to the heart of each composition with seemingly minimal means, yet generating a sound which is both instantly recognisable and remarkably impactful.
"Speak Low II" comes almost five years after the band's lauded debut, and proves the depth of the band's approach right from the start. At the core of the trio's operation is an openness to their love of the music and to their surrounding scene(s). The album comes across as a unified collection of songs made truly theirs and found through listening to records and spending time with their musician friends, often on the road. The highly evolved band sound and the equality of the musicians shines through on the Speak Low sound, as the group uses their 100+ performances together as a vehicle for the development of their music.
"The first album was filled with pretty famous songs, but that was actually not at all intentional" explains Cadotsch. "Those were just my favourite songs of the previous 10 years and we started working on making them ours, musically. We were playing around with concepts for the second album, but soon realised that we just needed to find the right songs and adapt them organically, which comes through in how we interact with the songs and each other. This time around, we wanted to dig deeper and made finished arrangements of around 20 tracks, half of which we ditched in the process. The ones that made the cut have been through a lot and they just felt right for us."
In a way, the Speak Low approach could be described as archaeological. Three music lovers connecting with songs found at various sources, readily throwing away any ideas that don't seem natural to them, and hanging on tight to the ones that do.
Turns out there is a concept to "Speak Low II". It's the band itself, their shared musical development and their love of music.
"Speak Low II" will be available on We Jazz Records on vinyl (PURPLE and BLACK editions), CD and digitally. The vinyl versions come with a heavy duty tip-on sleeve and a printed inner sleeve. CD in digisleeve with no breaking plastic parts.
- A1: Powfu X Blue Wednesday - The Songbird & The Bookworm
- A2: Powfu X Blue Wednesday - Bridge To My Heart
- A3: Powfu X Boyfifty - A Garden In The Shade
- A4: Powfu X Jomie X Autrioly - Fake My Death
- A5: Powfu X Isaiah Faber - After
- A6: Powfu X Hm Surf - A Playful Kiss
- A7: Powfu X Jhove - Until I Lose My Hearing
Powfu and Lofi Girl come together to soundtrack life’s softer sides on ‘the life of a lofi boy’.
Lofi Girl’s chill beats meet Powfu’s heartfelt storytelling in ‘the life of a lofi boy’. Brought together by a shared love of lofi hip hop, this seven-track EP drifts through love, loss, and life’s quiet moments. Layered with soft rainfall, birdsong, and gentle vocals, each track captures a mood, a fleeting moment suspended in time.
So brew a warm cup of coffee, press play, and let the life of a lofi boy’s story unfold.
Nacho Marco drops Colors in Dub Vol.1—deep house soaked in warm analog dub. From the hypnotic “Midnight Blue” and its Satoshi Tomiie remix to the raw pulse of “Bumblebee Yellow” and “Electric Green,” this wax rides late-night frequencies straight from Valencia to Paris.
DJ Feedbacks :
Francois Kevorkian (Wave) : Love the Satoshi mix
Eddie Fowlkes (Detroit Wax, Rekids, Classic Music Company) : thanks
Travis Kirschbaum (Warehouse Preservation Society) : Loving this. Especially Midnight Blue!
Sascha Dive : Midnight Blue for me!!
Brothers' Vibe (Luv4Wax) : Super ep, great works!!
Radio Slave (Rekids) : Another superb ep from Phonogramme and Satoshi's mix is great.
Giles Smith : "midnight blue" is nice
Alexkid (Rawax / FUSE / NG Trax) : Totally my vibe. <3
Aleqs Notal : Yes !!
Italojohnson (Italojohnson) : Track 1 for me!
Ben Sims : Now downloading... will check asap!
Okain (Talman / Infuse / Pleasure Zone) : Electric Green is dope!
Satoshi Tomiie (Abstract Architecture) : Receiving great feedback from the dance floor!
Steffi (Dolly) : lovely release!!
Laurent Garnier : Cool tracks
DJ Bone (FURTHER) : Electric Green and Satoshi Tomiie remix work for me.
Harri (Sub Club) : lovely stuff, will play and support
Rob Pearson (Evasive Records / Sine 102.6fm) : lovely - right up my street, cheers ;-)
Felix Dickinson (Futureboogie, Rush Hour, Cynic) : Solid E.P. current fave Electric Green
Jorkes (Freeride Millenium) : lovely, thanks so much. xo
Kassian (Phonica White / Heist Recordings) : wicked
Jaye Ward (Dalston Super Store / Netil Radio) : massive quality as ever!! super deep and pulsing gear, electric green is ace! thx
Tim Sweeney (Beats In Space) : Sounds great
Chloe Caillet (Smile Records) : love this!
Stevie Cox (Sub Club) : really lush, thank you !
Raresh (ar:pi:ar) : thanks
Ame (Innervisions) : thanks
Geir Aspenes (G-Ha (Sunkissed)) : Thank u
Saoirse (Body Movements) : Super nice dubby vibes
Amotik : Very nice :)
Kai Alce (Real Soon) : Satoshi remix is hot!
Domenic Cappello (Subclub) : nice dubby house
Cee ElAssaad (ENSOULED) : Just the way I like it! dubby and groovy.
Mike Shannon (Cynosure) : Excellent work here from Valencia's finest!
- A1: Born-A-Mc
- A2: Ghetto Pop Life Intro
- A3: Ghetto Pop Life
- A4: Omega Supreme
- B1: What U Sittin On? Feat Tha Liks
- B2: The Only One
- B3: Take Care Of Business Feat J-Zone
- B4: That Brooklyn Shit
- C1: Yoo-Hoo!
- C2: Copy Cats Feat Prince Po From Organized Konfusion
- C3: Don't Do Drugs
- C4: Medieval Feat The Pharcyde
- D1: Bush Boys
- D2: Here We Go Again
- D3: I'ma Doomee (Love Letter)
- D4: Knuckle Sandwich
Black Vinyl[27,69 €]
Ghetto Pop Life was Danger Mouse’s first full length album on Lex and a hip hop classic, harking back to the sound of the early 90s East Coast and resurrecting Brooklyn’s most soulful thug MC, Jemini The Gifted One. Incorporating a full church choir on the title track, Danger Mouse also brings in heavy hitting guest rappers J-Zone, Tha Alkaholiks, The Pharcyde and Prince Po. In the words of the NME "Ghetto Pop Life is a funk-fuelled hip hop record that virtually orders you to get down’. LEX010LPRT was originally an exclusive variant but now available to all.
- A1: Born-A-Mc
- A2: Ghetto Pop Life Intro
- A3: Ghetto Pop Life
- A4: Omega Supreme
- B1: What U Sittin On? Feat Tha Liks
- B2: The Only One
- B3: Take Care Of Business Feat J-Zone
- B4: That Brooklyn Shit
- C1: Yoo-Hoo!
- C2: Copy Cats Feat Prince Po From Organized Konfusion
- C3: Don't Do Drugs
- C4: Medieval Feat The Pharcyde
- D1: Bush Boys
- D2: Here We Go Again
- D3: I'ma Doomee (Love Letter)
- D4: Knuckle Sandwich
Gold Vinyl[27,69 €]
Ghetto Pop Life was Danger Mouse’s first full length album on Lex and a hip hop classic, harking back to the sound of the early 90s East Coast and resurrecting Brooklyn’s most soulful thug MC, Jemini The Gifted One. Incorporating a full church choir on the title track, Danger Mouse also brings in heavy hitting guest rappers J-Zone, Tha Alkaholiks, The Pharcyde and Prince Po. In the words of the NME "Ghetto Pop Life is a funk-fuelled hip hop record that virtually orders you to get down’. LEX010LPRT was originally an exclusive variant but now available to all.
- 1: I'm So Glad
- 2: Spoonful
- 3: Outside Woman Blues
- 4: Pressed Rat And Warthog
- 5: Sleepy Time Time
- 6: N.s.u
- 7: Badge
- 8: Politician
- 9: Sweet Wine
- 10: Rollin' And Tumblin
- 11: Stormy Monday
- 12: Deserted Cities Of The Heart
- 1: Born Under A Bad Sign
- 2: We're Going Wrong
- 3: Crossroads
- 4: White Room
- 5: Toad
- 6: Sunshine Of Your Love
- 7: Sleepy Time Time (Alternate)




















