clear w/ black smoke vinyl
It would be easy to say that Molly Nilsson needs no introduction, but These Things Take Time is an introduction. Originally self-released in 2008 on a limited CDR run with hand-folded sleeve, Nilsson's debut album has slowly taken over the hearts of many. In 2014 this modern classic of autonomous, DIY pop and punk-as-you-like attitude is presented on vinyl for the first time in a beautiful edition featuring unreleased bonus tracks across two discs, an exclusive screen printed A2 poster and new sleeve notes from the artist.
Molly Nilsson's first recordings under her own name have grown in stature to occupy a prominent positioning in the global pop underground despite initially only being available on CDr. Though Nilsson's songwriting prowess and commandeering of other genres has grown since 2008, her unique voice is seen in raw form on These Things Take Time. Many of the themes she would develop later were inked first here: the romance of loneliness on The Lonely,' Whisky Sour,' Hey Moon!', the folly and intoxication of youth seen in Joyride,' Poisoned Candy' and dogged self-reliance as on The Diamond Song' or Wounds Itch When They Heal.' Also included here are unreleased recordings from the same period that were left off the original release, a further window into a turbulent, exciting time for an artist just discovering her power to touch and communicate with the listener.
quête:my my
- A1: Lady Sings The Blues
- A2: That Ole Devil Called Love
- A3: All Of Me
- A4: I'e Got My Love To Keep Me Warm
- A5: Good Morning Heartache
- A6: Body & Soul
- A7: These Foolish Things
- B1: God Bless The Child
- B2: You Go To My Head
- B3: Blue Moon
- B4: The Very Thought Of You
- B5: Autumn In New York
- B6: Fine & Mellow
- B7: What A Little Moonlight Can Do
- C1: Solitude
- C2: I Can't Give You Anything But Love
- C3: The Blues Are Brewin
- C4: All Or Nothing At All
- C5: All Of You
- C6: I'm A Fool To Want You
- C7: Lover Man (Oh Where Can You Be?) (Oh Where Can You Be?)
- D1: Sormy Weather
- D2: Easy Living
- D3: Love Me Or Leave Me
- E3: Pennies For Heaven
- E4: Summertime
- E5: My Man
- E6: When You're Smiling (The Whole World Smiles With You) (The Whole World Smiles With You)
- E7: Ain't Nobody Business If I Do
- F1: Carelessly
- F2: Gloomy Sunday
- F3: I Cried For You
- F4: Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man
- F5: The Man I Love
- F6: Trav'lin Light
- F7: I'll Be Seeing You
- D4: I Loves You Porgy
- D5: It Had To Be You
- D6: One For My Baby (& One More For The Road) (& One More For The Road)
- D7: The Way You Look Tonight
- E1: Strange Fruit
- E2: A Fine Romance
From director George Miller, originator of the post-apocalyptic genre and mastermind behind the legendary Mad Max franchise, comes Mad Max: Fury Road, a return to the world of the Road Warrior, Max Rockatansky. An apocalyptic story set in the furthest reaches of our planet, in a stark desert landscape where humanity is broken and almost everyone is crazed fighting for the necessities of life.
The film’s epic score is written by Tom Holkenborg, aka Junkie XL, a Grammy nominated and multi-Platinum producer, musician and composer. Junkie XL’s versatility puts him on the cutting edge of contemporary music, as well as in the vanguard of exciting film composers. He is able to draw on his extensive knowledge of classical forms and structures while keeping one finger planted firmly on the pulse of popular music. When this eclectic background is paired with his skill as a multi-instrumentalist (he plays keyboards, guitar, drums, violin, and bass) and mastery of studio technology, a portrait emerges of an artist for whom anything is possible.
- A1: Hello Baby
- A2: I Got The Rhythm (Feat. Elliott Cole)
- A3: All My Love (Feat. Juliette Ashby)
- A4: (Searching For) Peace & Love
- A5: Take You Home (Feat. Joss Stone)
- A6: Nothing Personal (Feat. Elliott Cole)
- A7: The Bakery Girl Intermission
- B1: One World (Feat. Herbal T)
- B2: Fires Glow (Feat. Emma Noble)
- B3: Magic Together (Feat. Elliott Cole)
- B4: Walk In The Sun (Feat. Professor Elemental)
- B5: Now I Feel Good (Feat. Elliott Cole)
REISSUE!
Multi-instrumentalist, composer, producer and DJ, Adam Gibbons (aka Lack of Afro) is back in considerable style with 'Hello Baby' - his fifth studio record and the first Lack of Afro album to be released on his own LOA Records imprint. 'Hello Baby' is a genre-bending colossus of an album that is packed full of Adam's trademark multi-instrumental goodness, heavy drums, percussion-packed production, and ear for a good tune.
The Artists Formerly Known As The Connection Machine (Utrecht, Netherlands) go raw and mean on this one! If the underground The Hague-style from the 90s is your thing, this 12" is your cup of tea. 4 hectic 808/303 trax, all mixed in a dirty way, with loadsa fx on the 303.
The Connection Machine/Cray Emoticon is the multi-talented duo of Natasja Hagemeier and Jeroen Brandjes, who debuted on U-TRAX in 1993 with their instant classic and much sought after 'The Dreamtec Album' (catalogue no: 3 UTR UMM 1). They went on to create another epic release called 'The Black Hole EP' on U-TRAX (catalogue no: 5 UTR UMM 2), but not after they presented 'Bitflower', a true work of art on Planet E from Detroit. Later they released the CD album 'Painless' on Down Low Music and in more recent years two 12"s (shared with The Lost Trax) and an album on Tabernacle Records from the UK.
The title track is originally meant as a replacement for the original game music of level 9 of the 2nd episode (E2L9) of the computer game Doom. The artists thought the original score wasn't doing right to the intensity of the game and made their own apocalyptic soundtrack. 'Gnawing The Heart' already proved its usefulness on many a dancefloor, whilst 'Choice Chip' will satisfy the ultimate speed freaks amongst you. If you're not into drugs or mushrooms, 'I Wish My Zapper Was A Gun' can deliver you the same effects: it's a psychedelic space-acid trip, built around a sample of the sitcom 'Neighbours'.
You can't get wrong with this vintage and merciless dance floor material from the mid-nineties.
Original release date: October 1995.
- A1: The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion - Bellbottoms
- A2: Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle
- A3: Jonathan Richman & The Modern Lovers - Egyptian Reggae
- A4: Googie Rene - Smokey Joe's La La
- A5: The Beach Boys - Let's Go Away For Awhile
- A6: Carla Thomas - B A B Y
- A7: Kashmere Stage Band - Kashmere
- A8: The Dave Brubeck Quartet - Unsquare Dance
- B1: The Damned - Neat Neat Neat
- B2: The Commodores - Easy
- B3: T Rex - Debora
- B4: Beck - Debra
- B5: Incredible Bongo Band - Bongolia
- B6: The Detroit Emeralds - Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms) (In My Arms)
- B7: Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated - Early In The Morning
- C1: David Mccallum - The Edge
- C2: Martha Reeves & The Vandellas - Nowhere To Run
- C3: Button Down Brass - Tequila
- C4: Sam & Dave - When Something Is Wrong With My Baby
- C5: Brenda Holloway - Every Little Bit Hurts
- C6: Blue - Intermission
- C7: Focus - Hocus Pocus
- C8: Golden Earring - Radar Love
- D1: Barry White - Never, Never Gonna Give Ya Up
- D4: Sky Ferreira - Easy
- D5: Simon & Garfunkel - Baby Driver
- D6: Kid Koala - "Was He Slow?
- D2: Young Mc - Know How
- D3: Queen - Brighton Rock
Released 40 years ago in 1977 ''Rhythm Of Life '' by James Mason was possibly one of the greatest vocal Jazz fusion releases of all time . New vinyl imprint Dynamite Cuts releases a quality limited edition double pack release showcasing the highlights from that album plus two additional incredibly rare versions of the most in-demand tracks.
- A1: Natty Dub
- A2: Lee's Dub
- A3: Wonder Why Dub
- A4: I'm Gone Dub
- A5: Country Boy Dub
- A6: True Believer Dub
- A7: Care Free Dub
- A8: Rasta Train Dub
- B1: Move Out Of Babylon Dub
- B2: Give A Little Man A Great Big Hand Dub
- B3: Feel So Good
- B4: For The Rest Of My Life Dub
- B5: When You Will I Find My Way Dub
- B6: I'm Leaving Dub
- B7: Feel Lost Dub
- B8: Dawn Dub
King Tubby and Producer Bunny ‘Striker’ Lee are intertwined in the birth of Dub Music. After discovering a mistake that made a ‘serious joke’ they went on to release the first pressings of this new musical genre namely ‘Dub Music’. Tubby’s vast knowledge of electronics and Bunny’s vast catalogue of rhythms would lay the foundations of what today is taken as a standard...the Remix / Version cuts to an existing vocal tune. Sit back and enjoy this historic set of sounds. These releases were the first to carry the name of King Tubby and the first to credit the great musicians that contributed so much to the rhythms that made these albums possible.
Cementing his reputation as the star toaster with the small but popular El Paso sound system, based in the Waltham Park area, Dennis Alcapone was one of the first deejays to rise to prominence following U Roy’s breakthrough in the late 1960s. Born Dennis Smith in the rural district of Culloden, he became immersed in sound system culture after settling in western Kingston. Once El Paso became big on the sound system circuit, dental technician- turned-producer Keith Hudson brought him into the studio for his debut recordings, which led to a debut album for Studio One and hit material for Duke Reid, some cut in concert with his deejay sparring partner, Lizzy. Alcapone’s longstanding links with Bunny Lee yielded the excellent Guns Don’t Argue album, first issued in 1972, on which the toaster raps with style over some of Lee’s all-time greatest rhythms, including Delroy Wilson’s Better Must Come, John Holt’s Left With A Broken Heart and Slim Smith’s rendition of the Temptations’ soul classic Ain’t Too Proud To Beg.
One of the most important harmony groups in the entirety of Jamaican music, the Paragons have a long and complicated history. First formed in the ska years by Bob Andy and Tyrone Evans as the duo of Andy and Ronnie, the group soon expanded to a quartet through the addition of Howard Barrett and John Holt, the latter naturally assuming lead duties, following the subsequent departure of Andy, Holt, Evans and Barrett made the Paragons the quintessential rock steady trio. They had an incredible run of hits for Duke Reid and Coxsone during the mid-to-late '60s, and also issued some self-produced work, before Holt's solo career skyrocketed, leaving the group on the back-burner. Then, in the mid-1970s, the Paragons reformed, cutting material for New York-based labels such as Clocktower and Clintones, which led to this intriguing album, which saw material recorded in Jamaica at Harry J for Bunny Lee mixed with work cut at Bullwackie's studio in the Bronx, along with re-workings of classics such as 'Left With A Broken Heart' and 'Memories By The Score' is a whole range of new material, dealing with contemporary themes.
During the mid-1970s, the Aggrovators could do no wrong. This ace team of session musicians that was forged as an off-shoot of the Soul Syndicate were responsible for some of the biggest hits of the decade, recorded with Bunny Lee's rising stars, such as Johnnie Clarke and his rival, Cornell Campbell. Following on from the great Shalom Dub set of 1975, Rasta Dub '76 is another truly magnificent dub set culled from Aggrovators hits (by Johnny Clarke, Cornell Campbell and others), this time, the entire album was given a scintillating mix-down at King Tubby's studio by the great Prince Jammy, and the sonic excellence has stood the test of time. Another must-have for all connoisseurs of dub.
Picture Vinyl[15,08 €]
Clear Vinyl[15,34 €]
Clear/Red Vinyl[26,68 €]
Red Marble Vinyl[25,00 €]
- A1: What The World Needs Now Is Love (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
- A2: Tryin' Times (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
- B1: Feeling Good
- B2: I Love Paris (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
- C1: Heaven & Hell
- C2: Dear Lord (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
- D1: Black Is The Colour Of My True Love's Hair (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
- D2: Deep River (Feat. Matthew Halsall)
Manchester based trumpeter, composer, arranger and producer Matthew Halsall has carved out a unique niche for himself as both a band-leader and producer delving deeply into the worlds of spiritual jazz and string-laden soul.
His latest project finds him playing with and producing the legendary LA jazz singer Dwight Trible, who first came to international renown with his 2005 Ninja Tune release Love Is the Answer. Trible, whose deeply soulful voice has seen him compared to Leon Thomas and Andy Bey, has worked with the likes of Pharoah Sanders, Horace Tapscott and Kamasi Washington (he sings lead vocals on the Epic) and brings a deep-rooted soulfulness to everything that he sings.
Inspirations features some of Dwight Trible and Matthew Halsall's favourite songs including brilliant versions of the timeless Bacharach classic What The World Needs Now Is Love featuring harpist Rachael Gladwin and the Nina Simone smash Feeling Good. A soulful reading of Donny Hathaway and Leroy Hutson's classic Tryin' Times and a heartfelt version of Coltrane's beautiful ballad, Dear Lord, with lyrics by Trible. Other highlights include a vibrant, soulful version of and a beautiful take on They also laid down two spiritual jazz masterpieces, a powerful re-working of Dorothy Ashby's Heaven and Hell (from the legendary The Rubiyat of Dorothy Ashby album) and a spine-tingling reading of the old folk song Black Is The Colour Of My True Love's Hair. Finally the album is rounded out with and the traditional spiritual Deep River and the beautiful standard I Love Paris.
Inspirations is launched with a five date European tour featuring special guest Roger 'Chip' Wickham on saxophones and flute. April 28 & 29 - Duc des Lombards PARIS, April 30 - Flagey BRUSSELS, May 1 & 2 - Ronnie Scott's LONDON, May 4 - Band On The Wall MANCHESTER & May 7 - Funkhaus BERLIN (XJAZZ FESTIVAL).
Reviews and features from Jazzwise, Record Collector, Echoes, Mojo, Now Then Magazine, Blues & Soul, Sunday Times, Lira, Jazzthing (Germany), Nos Magazine, M Magazine and many more.Airplay from Gilles Peterson 6 Music, Jamie Cullum BBC Radio 2, Patrick Forge, Ross Allen, Jazz FM playlist, NDR in Germany, TSF in France and much more
On Line support from Jazz Standard, AllAboutJazz, World Wide FM, Written In Music and much more...
Repress
Infectious. Vibrant. Diverse. All of these are perfect descriptors of Bert H's debut album "All About." This freshman album for the Moscow based producer showcases his incredibly vast love of all sounds and styles of drum and bass, and gives a dramatic glimpse into just what he is "All About" as a producer. His collaborations with local producer High N Sick as well as Monrroe and Silence Groove shine with influences from all parties involved. Rounding out the album nicely is a set of powerful remixes from heavyweights such as Bop, Seba, The Vanguard Project, and Command Strange. Bert H's "All About" is available in Vinyl, Digital, and CD format this October on Fokuz Recordings.
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- A1: Everybody's Comin
- A2: Cultural Exchange
- A3: Good Reviews
- A4: Remember Who You Are
- A5: My One Bad Habit
- A6: Summer Song
- A7: King For A Day
- A8: Blow Satchmo
- A9: The Real Ambassador
- B1: In The Lurch
- B2: One Moment Worth Years
- B3: They Say I Look Like God
- B4: Since Love Had Its Way
- B5: I Didn't Know Until You Told Me
- B6: Swing Bells; Blow Satchmo; Finale
A rare example of a 'jazz opera' The Real Ambassadors was an innovative concept when first released in 1962. Heading
an all-star cast, Louis Armstrong was at the peak of his popularity and still playing magnificent trumpet, while Dave
Brubeck was hailed as one of the most creative and successful musicians of the age. Enjoy this incredible LP, including
"Cultural Exchange", "Summer Song" and "Since Love Had Its Way"
- A1: I Saw Her Standing There (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 9)
- A2: There's A Place (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A3: Do You Want To Know A Secret? (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 8)
- A4: A Taste Of Honey (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A5: Misery (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A6: From Me To You (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 2)
- A7: Thank You Girl (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 4)
- A8: One After 909 (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 2)
- A9: I'll Be On My Way (Paris Theatre, April 4Th, 1963)
- A10: Baby It's You (Paris Theatre, June 1St, 1963)
- A11: Love Me Do (Aeolian Hall, July 10Th, 1963)
- B1: Slow Down (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B2: Crying, Waiting, Hoping (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B3: To Know Her Is To Love Her (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B4: Long Tall Sally (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B5: Glad All Over (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B6: You Really Got A Hold On Me (Playhouse Theatre, July 30Th, 1963)
- B7: Honey Don't (Manchester, August 1St, 1963)
- B8: Ooh! My Soul (Manchester, August 1St, 1963)
- B9: Can't Buy Me Love (Playhouse Theatre, September 7Th, 1963)
- B10: Hold Me Tight (Abbey Road, September 12Th, 1963 - Take 24)
- B11: Don't Bother Me (Abbey Road, September 12Th, 1963 - Take 12)
Repress.
While 1967's Velvet Underground & Nico was a part of Andy Warhol's global artistic vision, 1968's White Light/White Heat was free of all Warholian influence, so in a way it could be thought of as another debut album. Here the music was left to fester on its own, with no artistic visionary interfering or trying to create a soundtrack for his pop art, and the Velvets filled that void with an album that is an aural subway car full of drunkards, junkies and whores rumbling through the bowels of NYC with a one way ticket to oblivion. Translucent purple vinyl LP.




















