Big Sleepover, the reissue of 2021 collab album by Big Boi and Sleepy Brown, features CeeLo Green, Killer Mike, Backbone, Big Rube, and RENEGADE EL REY and is available for the first time on vinyl. Lauded for its humor and dynamics, the pair lets you know from the very beginning that they "have nothing else to prove."
Limited to 2000 copies, the VMP exclusive version of Big Boi and Sleepy Brown's Big Sleepover is pressed on Cloudy Green vinyl at GZ Vinyl. The 2LPs will arrive in a double gatefold, rainbow foil board, foil-stamped and numbered jacket.
Cerca:sleepy brown
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- A1: Lotus Beats X Notation - Notebooks
- A2: Takeo - Elevator
- A3: Xander. - Driving Alone (Flip)
- A4: Softy X Eehou - Fazed
- A5: Meadowy - Bumping Gums
- A6: Sleepermane X Sling Dilly - Saffron
- A7: Swink - Pathway
- A8: Chronodrift - Follow
- B1: Marsquake - Still Learning
- B2: Aboueb X J'san - Missed Call
- B3: Yasumu X Dennisivnvc - Lightfall
- B4: Tosso - Night Shift
- B5: Aisake X Quist - Faded Memory
- B6: Saint Rumi X Erwin Do - Brooklyn Sunrise
- B7: Shopan - Eighty Five
- B8: Kupla - Reverence
- B9: Thaehan - Refaire Le Monde
- C1: Klemsis - Dreaming
- C2: Aimless X Rook1E - Catching The Sunrise
- C3: Mondo Loops X Towerz - Dropouts
- C4: Kanisan X Luqęt - Sleepless Nights
- C5: Hazy Year - Lonely
- C6: Phlocalyst X Myríad - Doinit
- C7: Surfin - All Nighter
- C8: Hoogway - Kickflip
- D1: Cxlt. - What A Day
- D2: Tibeauthetraveler - Fields Of Gray
- D3: Fnonose X Hm Surf - Amarillo
- D4: Trxxshed X Lomtre - Aether
- D5: Lov Sum - Iridiscente
- D6: No Spirit X Odd Panda - Opal
- D7: Allem Iversom X Little Blue - To Go
- D8: Amies - Solution
- D9: Ødyssee X Ian Ewing - Dusky
It’s 5 AM, the world is still quiet as dawn begins to rise. While most are asleep, a few of us are in the final stretch, finishing last edits or easing into the day, surrounded by scattered notes in the living room with a sleepy cat nearby.
5 AM Study Session is a tribute to the early risers and the night owls. This collection of 34 tracks carries early-morning focus and momentum, guiding you through the quiet and setting the tone for the day ahead. Sunlight slowly peeks in as the melodies play, creating a soundtrack for productivity and peace.
The physical edition captures the warmth of a fresh cup of coffee: pressed on double "Morning Latte" marble vinyl, the swirling beige and brown tones mirror the cozy, studious atmosphere of the artwork. A tangible reminder that the best work often happens when the world is still.
Slip on your headphones, pour a hot drink, and let the sunrise guide your workflow.
- A1: Otis Rush - I Can't Quit You Baby
- A2: Muddy Waters - You Shook Me
- A3: B B King - Sugar Mama
- A4: John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillun
- A5: Sonny Boy Williamson Ii - Nine Below Zero
- A6: Mississippi Fred Mcdowell - Shake 'Em On Down
- A7: Howlin' Wolf - Going Down Slow
- B1: Little Richard - Keep A Knockin
- B2: Elvis Presley - A Mess Of Blues
- B3: Eddie Cochran - Somethin' Else
- B4: Wynonie Harris - I Get A Thrill
- B5: Roy Brown & His Mighty-Mighty Men - Rockin' At Midnight
- B6: Ruth Brown - Sea Of Love
- B7: Amos Milburn - (Let's Have A) Party
- C1: Bob Dylan - In My Time Of Dyin
- C2: Joan Baez - Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You
- C3: Odetta - The Gallows Pole
- C4: Blind Snooks Eaglin - That's All Right
- C5: Sam Cooke & Bumps Blackwell Orchestra - Mary, Mary Lou
- C6: Muddy Waters - You Need Love
- C7: Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup - My Mama Don't Allow Me
- D1: Blind Willie Johnson - It's Nobody's Fault But Mine
- D2: Sonny Boy Williamson – I Got The Bottle Up And Gone
- D3: Robert Johnson - Traveling Riverside Blues
- D4: Big Bill Broonzy - Truckin' Little Woman
- D5: Bukka White - Fixin' To Die Blues
- D6: Sleepy John Estes - The Girl I Love, She Got Long Curly Hair
- D7: Memphis Minnie & Kansas Joe - When The Levee Breaks
Find all the titles that influenced one of the greatest rock band of all times, on a double vinyl. With: B.B. King, John Lee Hooker, Elvis Presley, Little Richard, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Muddy Waters, Sonny By Williamson I... The tracklist was made up by the journalist Lionel Eskenazi, who is a true specialist of the what many consider as the best rock band ever
- Work Song
- But I Was Cool
- Bid 'Em High
- Signifyin' Monkey
- Watermelon Man
- Somebody Buy Me A Drink
- Rags And Old Iron
- Dat Dere
- Brown Baby
- Humdrum Blues
- Sleepy
- Afro Blue
- A1: As Long As I’ve Got You
- A2: Soldier Man
- A3: Byrds Turn To Stone
- A4: The Girl With The Long Brown Hair
- A5: On The Terrace 6 Miles Apart
- B1: Meant To Be
- B2: Carousel
- B3: On The Streets Tonight
- B4: Chinatown
- B5: Kilburn High Road
- B6: Happy Ever After
Oxblood colour vinyl[21,81 €]
A hugely in demand repress (the original vinyl pressing on North Country changes hands for hundreds of pounds..) now released on Shack’s newly created own label Shack Songs.
The Shack story is one of music’s greatest legends. It incorporates hardship, bereavement and chaotic misadventure, but above all it tells the tale of beautiful music triumphing over trouble and tragedy.
‘Here’s Tom with The Weather’ boasts a majestic and fresh form. These are magical songs, psychedelic folk songs of the finest Head vintage. Sleepy-eyed, wistful and mystical, yet crafted with a cunning and acute dexterity beyond just about anybody you can think of.
The two profoundly Liverpudlian brothers Mick and John Head have made several brilliant albums together , but none as quickly as ‘Here’s Tom…’ which was completed in seven weeks at Brynderwen Studios in North Wales along with drummer Iain Templeton (RIP) , bassist Guy Rigby and producer Jay Reynolds in 2003.
In the 80’s , the two brothers from the notorious Kensington estate in north Liverpool were singer and guitarist with The Pale Fountains , an effervescent pop group which imploded under the weight of two albums in 1986. The Heads returned in ‘88 as Shack and a debut album Zilch. In 1991 , Shack made ‘Waterpistol’ , an inspirational guitar jewel that would have proved just as influential as any British album in that era had the studio not burned down, taking the master tapes with it. Four more years passed , but by the time it was finally released on Marina it had developed ‘lost classic’ status.
The Heads battled on. They toured as their hero Arthur Lee (RIP) of Love’s backing band. In ‘97 , they created a new group called The Strands and recorded the delicate, dreamy masterpiece ‘The Magical World Of The Strands’ . They spent a long time making another classic ‘HMS Fable’ , and then decided that next time they wouldn’t take quite as long recording. Enter ‘Here’s Tom With The Weather’.
Showcasing John’s slow , shy emergence as a songwriter to challenge his brother (on the sparkling, heartbreaking ‘Miles Apart’ and ‘Carousel’ , and the spun-out ‘Kilburn High Road’ ) , toasting Mick’s newest confirmation as the most unrecognised genius of his or any other generation (the ode to his bro, ‘Byrds Turn To Stone’ , the mariachi horns that break open the slow folk fog of ‘Meant To Be’ , the two lullaby bookends ..and on , and on) .
“The journey we’ve had together has been beautifully turbulent”, laughs John. “But there’s times when we glide and we’re gliding forward now”
Mick agrees. “Making this album has been frantic, chaos, carnage, intense : the normal way with us. But it doesn’t sound like that. That’s all that matters. The story is what it is. But so are the songs and so are the records. Because we’re good.”
Nobody could disagree with that.
A hugely in demand repress (the original vinyl pressing on North Country changes hands for hundreds of pounds..) now released on Shack’s newly created own label Shack Songs.
The Shack story is one of music’s greatest legends. It incorporates hardship, bereavement and chaotic misadventure, but above all it tells the tale of beautiful music triumphing over trouble and tragedy.
‘Here’s Tom with The Weather’ boasts a majestic and fresh form. These are magical songs, psychedelic folk songs of the finest Head vintage. Sleepy-eyed, wistful and mystical, yet crafted with a cunning and acute dexterity beyond just about anybody you can think of.
The two profoundly Liverpudlian brothers Mick and John Head have made several brilliant albums together , but none as quickly as ‘Here’s Tom…’ which was completed in seven weeks at Brynderwen Studios in North Wales along with drummer Iain Templeton (RIP) , bassist Guy Rigby and producer Jay Reynolds in 2003.
In the 80’s , the two brothers from the notorious Kensington estate in north Liverpool were singer and guitarist with The Pale Fountains , an effervescent pop group which imploded under the weight of two albums in 1986. The Heads returned in ‘88 as Shack and a debut album Zilch. In 1991 , Shack made ‘Waterpistol’ , an inspirational guitar jewel that would have proved just as influential as any British album in that era had the studio not burned down, taking the master tapes with it. Four more years passed , but by the time it was finally released on Marina it had developed ‘lost classic’ status.
The Heads battled on. They toured as their hero Arthur Lee (RIP) of Love’s backing band. In ‘97 , they created a new group called The Strands and recorded the delicate, dreamy masterpiece ‘The Magical World Of The Strands’ . They spent a long time making another classic ‘HMS Fable’ , and then decided that next time they wouldn’t take quite as long recording. Enter ‘Here’s Tom With The Weather’.
Showcasing John’s slow , shy emergence as a songwriter to challenge his brother (on the sparkling, heartbreaking ‘Miles Apart’ and ‘Carousel’ , and the spun-out ‘Kilburn High Road’ ) , toasting Mick’s newest confirmation as the most unrecognised genius of his or any other generation (the ode to his bro, ‘Byrds Turn To Stone’ , the mariachi horns that break open the slow folk fog of ‘Meant To Be’ , the two lullaby bookends ..and on , and on) .
“The journey we’ve had together has been beautifully turbulent”, laughs John. “But there’s times when we glide and we’re gliding forward now”
Mick agrees. “Making this album has been frantic, chaos, carnage, intense : the normal way with us. But it doesn’t sound like that. That’s all that matters. The story is what it is. But so are the songs and so are the records. Because we’re good.”
Nobody could disagree with that.
Queer Country-Rock. Der Highschool-Folkie Charles Brown aus Marlyand tat sich mit den regionalen Country-Rockern Sleepy Creek zusammen, was eine unerwiderte Liebesgeschichte und den melancholischen Titelsong des Albums zur Folge hatte. Diese 15-Song LP versammelt Browns Solo- und Bandarbeiten aus den Jahren 1976-'82, und Jon Freemans begleitender Essay seziert die Geschichte dieses Pioniers der amerikanischen LP-Privatpressungen.
Queer Country-Rock. Der Highschool-Folkie Charles Brown aus Marlyand tat sich mit den regionalen Country-Rockern Sleepy Creek zusammen, was eine unerwiderte Liebesgeschichte und den melancholischen Titelsong des Albums zur Folge hatte. Diese 15-Song LP versammelt Browns Solo- und Bandarbeiten aus den Jahren 1976-'82, und Jon Freemans begleitender Essay seziert die Geschichte dieses Pioniers der amerikanischen LP-Privatpressungen.
- A1: B B. King - Three O'clock Blues
- A2: Pee Wee Crayton - Blues After Hours
- A3: Little Willie John - Need Your Love So Bad
- A4: Scrapper Blackwell - Kokomo Blues
- A5: Mose Allison - Young Man's Blues
- A6: T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Blues
- A7: Vera Hall - Trouble So Hard
- B1: Chuck Berry - Driftin' Blues
- B2: Bobby "Blue" Bland - It's My Life, Baby
- B3: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B4: Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated - Hoochie Coochie Ma
- B5: Fat Domino - Blueberry Hill
- B6: Mississippi Fred Mcdowell - Good Morning Little Schoolg
- B7: Memphis Slim - Lonesome
- B8: Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- C1: John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- C2: Big Joe Williams - Baby Please Don't Go
- C3: Sleepy John Estes - Little Laura Blues
- C4: Memphis Minnie - If You See My Rooster (Please Run Him Home)
- C5: Freddy King - I'm Tore Down
- C6: Sister Rosetta Tharpe - My Journey To The Sky
- C7: Brownie Mcghee - Dealing With The Devil
- C8: Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- D1: Aretha Franklin - Today I Sing The Blues
- D2: Billie Holiday - God Bless The Child
- D3: Sonny Terry - Diggin' My Potatoes
- D4: Lonnie Johnson - Some Day Baby
- D5: Charles Brown - Black Night
- D6: ”Little” Esther Phillips & The Anita Kerr Singers - No Headstone On My Grave
- D7: Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- E1: Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- E2: Big Joe Turner - S K. Blues (Part I)
- E3: Slim Harpo - I'm A King Bee
- E4: Elmore James - Blues Before Sunrise
- E5: Lead Belly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night
- E6: C B. & The Ten Others With Axes - Rosie
- E7: Johnny Cash - Home Of The Blues
- F1-: Ray | Charles - Mr Charles' Blues
- F2: Bessie Smith - Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
- F3: Jimmy Reed - Big Boss Man
- F4: Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- F5: Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup - That's All Right
- F6: Albert King - Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong
- F7: Big Mama Thornton - Nightmare
- F8: Elvis Presley - G I. Blues
- A1: Tender Leaf - Countryside Beauty
- A2: Aura - Yesterday's Love
- A3: Aina* - Your Light
- A4: Lemuria - Get That Happy Feeling
- B1: Roy & Roe - Just Don't Come Back
- B2: Hawaii - Lady Of My Heart
- B3: Hal Bradbury - Call Me
- B4: Mike Lundy - Love One Another
- C1: Nova - I Feel Like Getting Down
- C2: Nohelani Cypriano - O'kailua
- C3: Brother Noland - Kawaihae
- C4: Marvin Franklin With Kimo And The Guys - Kona Winds
- D1: Greenwood - Sparkle
- D2: Chucky Boy Chock & Mike Kaawa With Brown Co - Papa'a Tita
- D3: Steve & Teresa - Kaho'olawe Song
- D4: Rockwell Fukino - Coast To Coast
‘Aloha Got Soul’ encompasses a vibrant era of contemporary music made in Hawai’i during the 1970s to the mid-1980s as jazz, rock, funk, disco and R&B co-existed alongside Hawaiian folk music. Hawai’i’s identity had undergone huge change: statehood into America in ‘59 and the Vietnam War were the backdrop as Hawai’i’s youth found inspiration in a new wave of international music led initially by The Beatles and Stones and, later, by US R&B bands like Earth Wind & Fire and Tower Of Power. Garage bands flourished during the ‘60s and, by the ‘70s, live music was at its peak. Waikiki was filled with clubs: The Point After, Infinity’s, Hawaiian Hut, Spats and more.
For the ‘70s generation of artists, some came through the talent contest ‘Home Grown’ and its accompanying compilation LP. In 1978, Hawaiian was made the official state language and a huge movement arose to revive hula and traditional music. Steve & Teresa’s ‘Kaho’olawe Song’ longs for an island long gone: the US military had used Kaho’olawe as a bombing range since Pearl Harbor. Nohelani Cypriano sang about the once sleepy town of Kailua, now a popular tourist destination: “Kailua needs no high-rise with her blue skies, not for our eyes. Can you realize?” Leading Hawaiian artists like Aura, Mike Lundy and keyboardist Kirk Thompson’s Lemuria took time in high quality facilities like Broad Recording Studio to make albums. Others grabbed studio time when they could: Tender Leaf’s Murray Compoc worked for the city bus by day and recorded an album during night sessions. Other albums were spontaneous. In 1983, Steve Maii & Teresa Bright recorded an acoustic set in just 3 hours after being invited to a studio following a gig.
For the artists of the ‘70s, the climate for music changed rapidly during the mid-‘80s as DJ culture grew and live venues shut down. Hawai’i’s R&B era shone brightly and relatively briefly but, despite brilliant musicians, regular gigs and LP releases, most of the music barely made it to the mainland. Thanks largely to Aloha Got Soul’s Roger Bong, a new interest in this fertile era of Hawaiian music has grown, culminating in this compilation of overlooked gems. ‘Aloha Got Soul’ is compiled and annotated by Bong and features rare photos and original artwork.
- A1: Rings Of Fortune
- A2: Sarah Crazy Child
- A3: Lunacy's Back
- A4: Misty Mist (Highways)
- A5: Beyond The Rising Sun
- A6: One Inch Rock
- A7: Sleepy Maurice
- A8: Jasper C. Debussy
- B1: The Beginning Of Doves (Session 1 July 67)
- B2: Hot Rod Mama #2 (Session 1 July 67)
- B3: Sally Was An Angel (Session 1 July 67)
- B4: Lunacy's Back #2 (Session 2 August 67)
- B5: Beyond The Rising Sun #2 (Session 2 August 67)
- B6: Knight (London March 68)
- B7: Puckish Pan (London March 68)
- B8: Strange Orchestras (London March 68)
- C1: One Inch Rock #6
- C2: Stacey Grove #1 1& #2
- C3: Eastern Spell #6
- C4: Conesuala #2
- C5: Wind Quartets #5
- C6: Juniper Suction #4.1 (Backward Voice)
- C7: Oh Harley #4 (False Start)
- C8: Our Wonderful Brownskin Man #1 #4
- C9: Trelawny Lawn #2#3
- D1: Seal Of Seasons #3
- D2: Warlord Of The Royal Crocodiles #1+2
- D3: Evenings Of Damask Session 1 #3
- D4: Pewter Suitor #2
- D5: Chariots Of Silk
- D6: Cat Black (The Wizard's Hat) Harmonium/Drum Mix
- D7: Do You Remember #1 & #2 Steve Took Vox
- D8: Demon Queen (Overdub Take)
- D9: Blessed Wild Apple Girl #1 & #2
A rarities album of the first incarnation of Marc Bolan’s Tyrannosaurus Rex featuring Steve Peregrine Took. • The First LP collects all the tracks from the early first two sessions from the summer of ’67 • The second LP collects rare and unused alternate versions recorded over the following two years until the departure of Steve Took.• Presented in a deluxe gatefold sleeve with unpublished photos licenced from photographer Pete sanders ( who was responsible for 3 of the 4 Tyrannosaurus Rex LP covers + the first T. Rex LP cover ) • In depth Liner notes by Andrew J Gardner and all royalties go to The Light of Love Foundation for the Marc Bolan School of Music & Film
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