Various Artists : The Spaghetti Incident (The Originals)

 

THE ORIGINALS

CHECK OUT

AEROSMITH
QUEEN
ROLLING STONES
ROSE TATTOO
AND MANY MORE !!!!

Tin House : Tin House

FLY BY NIGHT
TO WATCH THE SUN
THEN YOU REALIZE
YOUR THE ONLY ONE

The Rolling Stones : Made In The Shade (Expanded Editiuon)

I'M NO SCHOOL BOY

BUT I KNOW WHAT I LIKE 

Queen : Queen On Fire (Buckinghamshire, England, UK, Milton Keynes Bowl 06/05/82)

EVERYBODY WANTS TO 

PUT ME DOWN

THEY SAY

 I'M GOING CRAZY

The Kinks : One For The Road

WELL, I'M NOT DUMB,

BUT I CAN'T UNDERSTAND

WHY SHE WALK LIKE A WOMAN

BUT TALK LIKE A MAN 

The Beatles : Everything Was Right; The Beatles 'Revolver' at 40

WHEN I WAS A BOY

EVERYTHING WAS RIGHT 

Journey : Philadelphia 1983 Superstars In Concert

IT'S BEEN SO LONG

SINCE I'VE SEEN HER FACE

YOU SAY SHE'S DOING FINE

I STILL RECALL A SAD CAFE

I DID'NT WANT TO SAY GOODBYE

Billy Joel : Live at Carnegie Hall, 06/03/77

IT WAS SO EASY
LIVING DAY BY DAY
OUT OF TOUCH
WITH THE RHYTHM AND BLUES

Jake Holmes : The Above Ground Sound of Jake Holmes

I'M DAZED AND CONFUSED

HANGING ON BY A THREAD

I'M BEING ABUSED

I'D BE BETTER OF DEAD

Ian Hunter : Ian Hunter (30th Anniversary Reissue)

 Ian Hunter Patterson

(Born  June, 3rd 1939) 

is an English singer, 

songwriter and musician. 

He is best known 

as the lead vocalist 

of the rock band

Mott the Hoople

 from its inception in 1969

 to its dissolution in 1974,

 and at the time of its 2009,

 2013,

 and 

2019 reunions. 

Hunter was a musician

 and songwriter 

before joining 

Mott the Hoople, 

and continued in this vein 

after he left the band. 

He embarked on a 

solo career 

despite ill health 

and disillusionment with

 commercial success, 

and often worked in 

collaboration with

Mick Ronson,

David Bowie's

 sideman and arranger from

The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust

 and the Spiders from Mars period.

Mott the Hoople 

achieved some commercial success, 

and attracted a small

 but devoted fan base. 

As a solo artist, 

Hunter charted with lesser-known 

but more wide-ranging works

 outside the rock mainstream. 

His best-known solo songs are

 "Once Bitten, Twice Shy", 

later covered by 

Great White, 

and

 "England Rocks", 

which was modified to

"Cleveland Rocks"

 and then covered by 

the Presidents of the United States of America,

 and became one of the

 theme songs 

used for the American 

TV series

The Drew Carey Show.

Thin Lizzy : Live and Dangerous

I'M A ROCKER
I'M A ROCKER

I'M A ROLLER TOO, BABY

The Rolling Stones : Charlie Is My Darling: Soundtrack/Ireland 1965 ...and More

 Charles Robert Watts

(June 2nd 1941 – August, 24th 2021) 

was an

 English musician 

who was 

the drummer

 of 

The Rolling Stones

from 1963 

until his death in 2021.

The Band : Moondog Matinee (2001 Reissue)

IF YOU'RE A WAITING

ON THE 444

I HATE TO TELL YOU

THAT TRAIN

DON'T STOP HERE ANYMORE

Highway Robbery : For The Love Of Money

I DON'T NEED NO 

LAZY WOMAN

TRYING TO GET ME

TO HOLD HER HAND

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young : Fillmore East 6/70

A NEW DAY

A NEW WAY

AND NEW EYES

TO SEE THE DAWN

The Doobie Brothers : Ultrasonic Studios in West Hempstead, NY.05/31/73

FEELIN' GOOD

FEELING FINE

OH, LET THE MUSIC PLAY

Peter, Paul, and Mary : (Ten) Years Together -The Best Of Peter, Paul and Mary

Peter Yarrow

 (May 31, 1938 – January 7, 2025)

 was an American singer

 and songwriter

 who found fame 

as a member 

of the 1960s 

folk trio

 Peter, Paul and Mary

 along with 

Paul Stookey

 and

 Mary Travers.

Born in Manhattan

 in 1938,

 he attended

 New York's 

High School of 

Music and Art

 as a teenager

 and was then accepted at

 Cornell University. 

During his last year

 at Cornell in 1959, 

he began his 

music career 

as a student 

guitar instructor there, 

and after graduating,

 met the manager 

and impresario 

Albert Grossman. 

Grossman's idea of a

 musical trio 

eventually led to

 Yarrow forming

 a folk band with 

Stookey and Travers.

Peter, Paul and Mary's

 early hits included

 "Lemon Tree" 

and

 "If I Had a Hammer", 

which was followed by 

their self-titled debut

 studio album

 in 1962. 

Yarrow co-wrote

 (with Lenny Lipton) 

one of the group's

 best known hits,

 "Puff, the Magic Dragon"

 (1963). 

He was also involved

 in the civil rights movement,

 performing for the 

March on Washington 

and 

Selma to Montgomery 

marches.

Illness and death

Yarrow died from

 bladder cancer 

at his Upper West Side

 apartment,

 on 

January 7, 2025, 

after a month in

 hospice care. 

He was 86, 

and was diagnosed 

with the illness

 four years prior.

Creedence Clearwater Revival : Creedence Clearwater Revival (40th Anniversary Edition)

I LIKE THE WAY YOU WALK

I LIKE THE WAY YOU TALK

I LIKE THE WAY YOU WALK

I LIKE THE WAY YOU TALK

SUZIE Q

Led Zeppelin : How The West Was Won

HOW SOFT YOUR FIELDS SO GREEN

CAN WHISPER TALES OF GORE

OF HOW WE CALMED 

THE TIDES OF WAR

WE ARE YOUR OVERLORDS

Gregg Allman : Laid Back (Deluxe Edition)

Gregory LeNoir Allman

(December 8, 1947 – May 27, 2017)

 was an

 American musician,

 singer and songwriter.

 He was known for 

performing in

the Allman Brothers Band. 

Allman grew up with an

 interest in 

rhythm and blues music,

 and

 the Allman Brothers Band 

fused it with 

rock music,

jazz, 

and country. 

He wrote several of the band's 

most popular songs,

 including 

"Whipping Post", 

"Melissa",

 and

 "Midnight Rider". 

Allman also had a

 successful solo career,

 releasing eight 

studio albums. 

He was born and spent

 much of his childhood 

in Nashville, Tennessee,

 before relocating to

Daytona Beach, Florida, 

and then

Macon, Georgia.

He and his brother

Duane Allman 

formed

 the Allman Brothers Band

 in 1969, 

which reached mainstream success 

with their 1971

 live album

At Fillmore East, 

but shortly thereafter, 

Duane was killed 

in a motorcycle crash. 

The band continued,

 and released

Brothers and Sisters, 

which became their 

most successful album,

 in 1973. 

Allman began a 

solo career with

Laid Back 

the same year. 

He gained some 

additional fame

 for his 

1975 to 1979

 marriage to pop star 

Cher. 

He had an unexpected

 late-career hit 

with his cover 

of the song 

"I'm No Angel"

 in 1987, 

and his seventh

 solo album,

Low Country Blues

(2011),

 saw the highest

 chart positions

 of his career. 

Throughout his life, 

Allman struggled with

 alcohol and substance use, 

which formed

 the basis of his memoir

My Cross to Bear

(2012).

 His final album, 

Southern Blood, 

was released

 posthumously on

 September 8, 2017.