Two fine Jerry Lee Lewis albums from 1976 and 1977 The recordings produced the US Country hits ‘Come On In’, ‘Let’s Put It Back Together Again’ and ‘Middle Age Crazy’. Jerry Lee’s longtime relationship with Mercury Records and producer Jerry Kennedy was coming to an end at the time of these recordings, and Lewis was being affected by health problems. However, Kennedy coaxed performances from Lewis, resulting in these very successful albums. Digitally remastered and slipcased, and with extensive new notes.

Go Entertain Presents Rock 'N' Roll Legends 5CD album 100 original hits and the original artists. Includes tracks by Bill Haley & His Comets, The Everly Brothers, Elvis Presley, The Diamonds, Ricky Nelson, Hollywood Flames, Georgia Gibbs and more.

Evidently, Brian Setzer doesn't take the jump blues and swing of the Brian Setzer Orchestra as a joke. Dirty Boogie is his third album with his large band, and instead of sounding tired, the record is the group's best effort yet. Setzer rocks the band hard, tearing through blues and rock & roll covers with vigor, and delivering made-to-order originals that are surprisingly well crafted and memorable. Much attention will be paid to "You're the Boss," a cover of the Elvis Presley/Ann Margaret staple from Viva Las Vegas, performed as a duet with No Doubt's Gwen Stefani, but that's hardly the only highlight here – it's a swinging, rocking record that suggests Setzer's skills are only improving with time.

In November 1984, Bill Wyman got together a group of well-known musicians to record an album (CD 1 of this package) of rock'n'roll numbers to help the Ronnie Lane Appeal for ARMS. The band was called Willie And The Poor Boys and the fantastic line-up included Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman, Geraint Watkins, Mickey Gee and Andy Fairweather Low, plus Jimmy Page, Chris Rea, Paul Rodgers, Kenney Jones, and Terry Williams. CD 2 is a Willie And The Poor Boys live album, recorded in Sweden in 1992.

Digitally remastered two CD set containing four Smash/Mercury Records albums from The Killer, dating from 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1978. Together features Jerry Lee's sister Linda Gail and the album included the US Country Top 10 single 'Don't Let Me Cross Over'. Live At The International and In Loving Memories - The Jerry Lee Lewis Gospel Album are what they say they are Keeps Rockin was his last for Mercury and with producer Jerry Kennedy. Like the others in this package, the album made the US Country charts, and also produced the Country hit 'I'll Find It Where I Can'. His gospel performances of "The Old Rugged Cross" and "The Lily of the Valley" and live renditions of "Jambalaya, " "Take These Chains from My Heart" and "Flip, Flop and Fly" join his country Top 10s "Don't Let Me Cross Over" and "I'll Find It Where I Can, " his spins on "Blue Suede Shoes, " "Roll Over Beethoven, " "Sweet Little Sixteen" and more.

A celebration of all things US car related from the 40s through to the early 60s with well known classics by the likes of Chuck Berry, Gene Vincent, The Beach Boys, Vince Taylor etc. along with some obscure Rockabilly sides and novelty tunes, making this the ultimate homage to the Hot Rod, Chevy, Cadillac, Thunderbird et al. Get that motor runnin' !!!

Originally released by Trojan Records early in 1969, ‘Dancing Down Orange Street’ is today widely regarded as one of the finest and most sought after albums from the classic ‘boss reggae’ era. The LP, showcasing a dozen of the most popular late rock steady and early reggae productions of leading Jamaican producer, Sonia Pottinger, is presented here in its entirety for the first time on CD, with the original selection bolstered by a further 13 bonus tracks from the period.

The second part of the anthology of the legendary British guitar virtuoso Steve Howe, a member of such famous prog rock bands as Yes and Asia. The box set includes a lot of unreleased material! Rhino represents the second part of the anthology of the legendary British guitar virtuoso Steve Howe, a member of such famous bands as Yes, Asia and others, as well as a successful solo artist. In this issue, attention is focused precisely on the work of Howe in the composition of different collectives (besides the above-mentioned Yes and Asia, they are the GTR, The Syndicats, Tomorrow, The In Crowd, Bodast, Steve Howe Trio, etc.), as well as collaborations with other Known performers, such as Paul Satin and Oliver Wakeman.

Union Square Music Presents Roll Over Beethoven (3CD) album 60 original hits by the original artists. Includes tracks by Chuck Berry, The Contours, Brenda Lee, Bo Diddley, The Drifters, Little Richard and more.

Noisy Boys! The Saxony Sessions is the 2008 album by Mike & The Ravens . This was released on the Zoho Music subsidiary label, Zoho Roots.

Shanda & The Howlers is a Rhythm & Blues revivalist band from Las Vegas, NV playing 50s-60s influenced R&B, Blues, & Soul reminiscent of the Stax Sound. Influences in their sound can be traced to such artists as Big Maybelle, Ruth Brown, Otis Redding, The Crystals, LaVern Baker, and James Brown. In the bands short history, they have played on bills with such legendary acts as The Blasters, Wanda Jackson and Rev. Horton Heat. Their debut album "Trouble" delivers 11 soul seared songs that speak directly of breakups, heartaches and moving on after surviving both. Lead singer Shanda Cisneros' raw vocals seem to claw their way through your speakers as the band locks tight behind her with gritty saxophone riffs, a Motown inspired rhythm section and the occasional slide guitar. Produced by John Fallon of 80s/90s underground Irish band, The Steppes.

The debut album by the Crickets and the only one featuring Buddy Holly released during his lifetime, The "Chirping" Crickets contains the group's number one single "That'll Be the Day" and its Top Ten hit "Oh, Boy!." Other Crickets classics include "Not Fade Away," "Maybe Baby," and "I'm Looking for Someone to Love." The rest of the 12 tracks are not up to the standard set by those five, but those five are among the best rock & roll songs of the 1950s or ever, making this one of the most significant album debuts in rock & roll history, ranking with Elvis Presley and Meet the Beatles.

The Palomars perform original and cover songs in the musical style of 1940s and 50s rockabilly and western swing music which is very danceable and energetic. That explains the connection they have made with swing dance groups in Vancouver, BC where the band is from. The band's swinging rhythm section are drummer Sandy McNair and upright bassist Ken Wilson who have been playing together in various bands for over 20 years. Lead vocalist and guitarist Tom Hammel has performed in a number of roots/country acts and performed in Nashville in 2016 as part of the "Nashville Boogie" Festival with 50s Country band "The Neon Stars".

The rock’n’roll music of the mid-1950s encouraged performers to lose their inhibitions, but with the exception of his close friend Screaming Lord Sutch, no one in the UK was wilder or more outrageous than Freddie Fingers Lee. “If I wasn’t crazy when I joined Sutch’s band, I certainly was when I left,” he used to say. Lee was an extrovert rock’n’roll pianist and songwriter whose songs were recorded by Charlie Gracie and Carl Mann and he is best known for his autobiographical composition “One-Eyed Boogie Boy”…

Mastered from the original analog tapes By George Marino at Sterling Sound. An audiophile dream set; the best that Elvis has ever sounded! Includes every one of the King's all-time greatest singles.