Pop & Rock Novedades

"Milano Marittima Time Of The Season" is a compilation double CD dedicated to the most refined palates, a perfect mix of gentle and soothing sounds for two hours of "easy listening" pure. We find jazz sounds in international songs here re-proposed with a new arrangement, many Italian songs revisited in key lounge retracing vintage atmosphere of the past. A product for true connoisseurs and absolute must for collectors and fans of high-class music.

Both albums, double heavy weight vinyls, exclusive 12' single and CD. Button badges and prints.Metallica will release their eleventh studio album, Hardwired...To Self-Destruct, on November 18th, via Blackened Recordings. The 2 CD / 2 Vinyl set is the Grammy® Award winning Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee's first studio album since 2008's multi-platinum Death Magnetic. Hardwired...To Self-Destruct is available on various configurations including: CD, Vinyl, Digital, Deluxe, and Deluxe Deluxe Versions. The album is produced by Greg Fidelman, who engineered and mixed Death Magnetic.

Double LP heavyweight vinyl, gatefold sleeves, printed inserts and download code.

Metallica will release their eleventh studio album, Hardwired...To Self-Destruct, on November 18th, via Blackened Recordings. The 2 CD / 2 Vinyl set is the Grammy® Award winning Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee's first studio album since 2008's multi-platinum Death Magnetic. Hardwired...To Self-Destruct is available on various configurations including: CD, Vinyl, Digital, Deluxe, and Deluxe Deluxe Versions. The album is produced by Greg Fidelman, who engineered and mixed Death Magnetic.

The history of Beethoven symphonies on record began with the November 1913 recording of the fifth Symphony by Arthur Nikisch and the Berlin Philharmonic. It reaches a fascinating chapter with these recordings by the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Herbert von Karajan. They also mark a fascinating stage in the controversial career of Herbert Von Karajan. These symphonies were recorded at Jesus-Christus-Kirche in Berlin. December 1961 (No. 1) and February 1962 (No. 8)

Double 180gm vinyl LP pressing. The original Buena Vista Social Club album became a surprise international best seller and the most successful album in the history of Cuban music.

It was recorded for World Circuit Records by Ry Cooder over seven days in Havana in 1996,

bringing together many of the great names of the golden age of Cuban music in the 1950s, several of whom were coaxed out of retirement for the sessions.

In the years that followed the original release, Buena Vista veterans toured the world and were the subject of a celebrated feature film directed by Wim Wenders.

2015 REMASTERED 180g VERSION

Elvis, the record, was released in October 1956 and remained at US No.1 for five weeks. For Elvis, the man, an
incredible year was drawing to a close: he made his first album, saw his records become available all over Europe,
made his television debut, appeared in his first film, and celebrated his first US No.1 single. It seemed inconceivable
that things could get any better, or that the fan fever could grow even more hysterical. But with the release of this, his
second record, Elvis had proved beyond doubt that he was here to stay. And this was just the beginning...

The Men are Rich Samis, Kevin Faulkner, Nick Chiericozzi and Mark Perro. We created Devil Music in our practice space over a weekend in January.

We wanted to give ourselves something enjoyable to listen to with this record...Something that had out personality in it, not just another record to get reviews, to get into festival, to get on TV, to participate in some sort of endless, winless game. This isn't a campaign.

Jordan Lovelace (mem, of Pampers) engineered and recorded Devil Music. Jonathan Schenke ( mem. Of Easter and engineer of 100's of records) mastered the sessions on a Neve console in New York. These fine gentlemen knew we were after a raw four track sound. They Used our strokes on the tape to get us where we wanted to go. Every record sounds a bit different than you think it will.

Some newer things came along for the ride like cassette cut ups, damaged vocal cords from years of yelling, a saxophone and of course the ten new songs. Some old ideas are still in the mix: the tracks were done live, including the vocals. The packaging/artwork was designed and produced by us

Tidal Waves Music proudly presents the re-issue for Nina Simone's 'A Very Rare Evening'. Originally released on PM records in 1979, featuring Weldon Irvine on organ, Don Allias on drums and Jazz legend Gene Perla on bass. Included on these European sessions from 1969 you'll find Nina classics & rare versions of recordings written by Aretha Franklin, Barry Gibb, Randy Newman & Pete Seeger.

One of the most sought after Nina Simone albums is now back available as a deluxe limited vinyl edition for the first time since 1979. Produced by Gene Perla, officially licensed from PM Records & featuring the original artwork created by A.M. Schnider.

"It's her first LP in years, but was taped back in 1969 in Europe with a confident, impressive organ and rhythm section backup band. Simone is an acquired taste. But, for those who appreciate her singing, these eight tracks will prove welcome." - BILLBOARD

Anything by this lady of song is welcome, especially when she's in front of an adoring audience, as she is in these decade-old, never-released sides. Simone covers all bases from Barry Gibb's "In The Morning," to Pete Seeger's adaptation from the Book of Ecclesiastes, "Turn! Turn! Turn!" She gives special meaning to such tunes as the poignant "The Other Woman," the gospel inflected "Save Me," and "I Think It's Going To Rain Today." But the highlight is her own tune, composed with keyboardist Weldon Irvine, Revolution."- CASH BOX MAGAZINE

Though the Simone catalog overflows with live recordings, this 1969 German concert outranks all others. Focusing almost exclusively on then-contemporary material--the Gibb brothers' "In the Morning" and "To Love Somebody," Randy Newman's "I Think It's Going to Rain Today," Aretha Franklin's "Save Me," the Byrds' "Turn! Turn! Turn!"--Simone is at her most assuredly earthy and intrepidly regal.' - THE JAZZ TIMES

6 panel digipack, 2CDs and booklet

Metallica will release their eleventh studio album, Hardwired...To Self-Destruct, on November 18th, via Blackened Recordings. The 2 CD / 2 Vinyl set is the Grammy® Award winning Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee's first studio album since 2008's multi-platinum Death Magnetic. Hardwired...To Self-Destruct is available on various configurations including: CD, Vinyl, Digital, Deluxe, and Deluxe Deluxe Versions. The album is produced by Greg Fidelman, who engineered and mixed Death Magnetic.

8 panel digipack, 3 CDs and booklet

Metallica will release their eleventh studio album, Hardwired...To Self-Destruct, on November 18th, via Blackened Recordings. The 2 CD / 2 Vinyl set is the Grammy® Award winning Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee's first studio album since 2008's multi-platinum Death Magnetic. Hardwired...To Self-Destruct is available on various configurations including: CD, Vinyl, Digital, Deluxe, and Deluxe Deluxe Versions. The album is produced by Greg Fidelman, who engineered and mixed Death Magnetic.

For decades, Dylan's performance in Manchester was incorrectly labeled 'The Royal Albert Hall Concert'. Now, for the first time, the REAL Royal Albert Hall concert, originally recorded for a live album by CBS Records, is finally being released. The 2CD will be released on 11th November with the 2LP following on 26th November.

These Systems Are Failing.
All of them. We built great cities. Great industries. Great systems. These systems were supposed to protect us, to free us, but instead they've poisoned our air, killed the animals, butchered the land - and destroyed ourselves. We think we've conquered the problems of food production and wealth distribution, yet we're more miserable than ever.
These Systems Are Failing is the name of my new album. It is my first as Moby & The Pacific Void Choir.
I approached this record like a four year old would approach making breakfast out of everything they like: ice-cream, the dog, their toy cars and toast. I put in everything I like: punk and post-punk and new wave and euphoric rave and yelling.
I played this album to some friends in the music business and they said Um, OK, it sounds pretty angry.' So I went away and made it even angrier. I can't offer solutions, only raise issues.
When some of my middle-aged compatriots try to accommodate the pop market place, the results are so anodyne and depressing. Seeing musicians pretend to be young and relevant makes my organs clench with utter sadness. I'm 50 years old: why deny it

The fruits of artistic compromise are rotten.

These Systems Are Failing was created in Los Angeles. I moved here six years ago and it is the strangest of cities. There is so much emptiness. Darkness too. To the east is the desert, to the west a vast ocean, and in the middle a confluence of cultures. This city's art is odd and its paradoxical aspects are utterly compelling. You can't help but be changed by it.

The Void Pacific Choir takes it named from a DH Lawrence quote: People in L.A are content to do nothing and stare at the void pacific.' Often a void is perceived as a big, dark, scary, weird thing - the dark, malicious, Nietzschean void, where if you stare too long into it, it stares back into you. Therefore, I liked the linguistic paradox of a pacific, peaceful void - a benign emptiness.

Pop music remains an interesting and compelling medium. It's possibly not the best way in which to examine incredibly detailed policy minutiae, but to make music you love while addressing issues that concern you and are not a gratuitous waste of time to the listener is always something to aspire to.

Complex music and complex ideas don't necessarily have to sound complex. Nor do heavy topics have to be an oppressive experience for the listener. They can still sound joyous. Bad Brains sang about the Nazi threat on 'Big Takeover', yet it was pure euphoric energy.

I'm happy to be vague and uncompromising and esoteric. I see the phrase These Systems Are Failing as a starting point for people to look around and ask Which systems does he mean' and then perhaps examine the world around them more closely.

Democracy still works, and technological systems too, so there is hope here too. There has to be.

What's clear though is that our best choices are killing us. We're separated from what we once were. We're destroying the world, and we're still miserable. Fat, sick, stupid, and anxious are no ways to live.
These Systems Are Failing. Let them fail.
Change or die.

*Deluxe CD edition with three bonus tracks and lenticular Sleeve*

These Systems Are Failing.

All of them.

We built great cities. Great industries. Great systems. These systems were supposed to protect us, to free us, but instead they've poisoned our air, killed the animals, butchered the land - and destroyed ourselves. We think we've conquered the problems of food production and wealth distribution, yet we're more miserable than ever.

These Systems Are Failing is the name of my new album. It is my first as Moby & The Pacific Void Choir.

I approached this record like a four year old would approach making breakfast out of everything they like: ice-cream, the dog, their toy cars and toast. I put in everything I like: punk and post-punk and new wave and euphoric rave and yelling.

I played this album to some friends in the music business and they said Um, OK, it sounds pretty angry.' So I went away and made it even angrier.

I can't offer solutions, only raise issues.

When some of my middle-aged compatriots try to accommodate the pop market place, the results are so anodyne and depressing. Seeing musicians pretend to be young and relevant makes my organs clench with utter sadness. I'm 50 years old: why deny it

The fruits of artistic compromise are rotten.

These Systems Are Failing was created in Los Angeles. I moved here six years ago and it is the strangest of cities. There is so much emptiness. Darkness too. To the east is the desert, to the west a vast ocean, and in the middle a confluence of cultures. This city's art is odd and its paradoxical aspects are utterly compelling. You can't help but be changed by it.

The Void Pacific Choir takes it named from a DH Lawrence quote: People in L.A are content to do nothing and stare at the void pacific.' Often a void is perceived as a big, dark, scary, weird thing - the dark, malicious, Nietzschean void, where if you stare too long into it, it stares back into you. Therefore, I liked the linguistic paradox of a pacific, peaceful void - a benign emptiness.

Pop music remains an interesting and compelling medium. It's possibly not the best way in which to examine incredibly detailed policy minutiae, but to make music you love while addressing issues that concern you and are not a gratuitous waste of time to the listener is always something to aspire to.

Complex music and complex ideas don't necessarily have to sound complex. Nor do heavy topics have to be an oppressive experience for the listener. They can still sound joyous. Bad Brains sang about the Nazi threat on 'Big Takeover', yet it was pure euphoric energy.

I'm happy to be vague and uncompromising and esoteric. I see the phrase These Systems Are Failing as a starting point for people to look around and ask Which systems does he mean' and then perhaps examine the world around them more closely.

Democracy still works, and technological systems too, so there is hope here too. There has to be.

What's clear though is that our best choices are killing us. We're separated from what we once were. We're destroying the world, and we're still miserable. Fat, sick, stupid, and anxious are no ways to live.

These Systems Are Failing.
Let them fail.
Change or die.

#TheseSystemsAreFailing
thesesystemsarefailing.com

Moby & The Void Pacific Choir.
Los Angeles, California. 2016.

These Systems Are Failing.

All of them.

We built great cities. Great industries. Great systems. These systems were supposed to protect us, to free us, but instead they've poisoned our air, killed the animals, butchered the land - and destroyed ourselves. We think we've conquered the problems of food production and wealth distribution, yet we're more miserable than ever.

These Systems Are Failing is the name of my new album. It is my first as Moby & The Pacific Void Choir.

I approached this record like a four year old would approach making breakfast out of everything they like: ice-cream, the dog, their toy cars and toast. I put in everything I like: punk and post-punk and new wave and euphoric rave and yelling.

I played this album to some friends in the music business and they said Um, OK, it sounds pretty angry.' So I went away and made it even angrier.

I can't offer solutions, only raise issues.

When some of my middle-aged compatriots try to accommodate the pop market place, the results are so anodyne and depressing. Seeing musicians pretend to be young and relevant makes my organs clench with utter sadness. I'm 50 years old: why deny it

The fruits of artistic compromise are rotten.

These Systems Are Failing was created in Los Angeles. I moved here six years ago and it is the strangest of cities. There is so much emptiness. Darkness too. To the east is the desert, to the west a vast ocean, and in the middle a confluence of cultures. This city's art is odd and its paradoxical aspects are utterly compelling. You can't help but be changed by it.

The Void Pacific Choir takes it named from a DH Lawrence quote: People in L.A are content to do nothing and stare at the void pacific.' Often a void is perceived as a big, dark, scary, weird thing - the dark, malicious, Nietzschean void, where if you stare too long into it, it stares back into you. Therefore, I liked the linguistic paradox of a pacific, peaceful void - a benign emptiness.

Pop music remains an interesting and compelling medium. It's possibly not the best way in which to examine incredibly detailed policy minutiae, but to make music you love while addressing issues that concern you and are not a gratuitous waste of time to the listener is always something to aspire to.

Complex music and complex ideas don't necessarily have to sound complex. Nor do heavy topics have to be an oppressive experience for the listener. They can still sound joyous. Bad Brains sang about the Nazi threat on 'Big Takeover', yet it was pure euphoric energy.

I'm happy to be vague and uncompromising and esoteric. I see the phrase These Systems Are Failing as a starting point for people to look around and ask Which systems does he mean' and then perhaps examine the world around them more closely.

Democracy still works, and technological systems too, so there is hope here too. There has to be.

What's clear though is that our best choices are killing us. We're separated from what we once were. We're destroying the world, and we're still miserable. Fat, sick, stupid, and anxious are no ways to live.

These Systems Are Failing.
Let them fail.
Change or die.

#TheseSystemsAreFailing
thesesystemsarefailing.com

Moby & The Void Pacific Choir.
Los Angeles, California. 2016.