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- From 1972 and 1973 come the band’s last two albums for progressive label Vertigo
- Their mellotron-based music won them fans not only in the UK but also across Europe, particularly in Germany
- ‘Pathfinder’ featured a version of Richard Harris’ ‘MacArthur Park’
$15.00 -
"COB stands for Clive’s Original Band and Spirit of Love was their first album released in 1971 off CBS. Clive Palmer is a well known British folk musician that started out as one of the original Incredible String Band members.
$9.00 -
Blow out price for this 2CD set from 80s period solo efforts by the masterful bassist.
$9.00 -
NOTES:
Two albums from 1977 from the late Jon Hiseman’s Colosseum II
Band members include Don Airey, Gary Moore and John Mole
The band performed on Andrew Lloyd Webber’s album ‘Variations’, a UK No.2
‘War Dance’ proved to be Colosseum II’s last album
$20.00 -
Originally released in 1970 and 1971 respectively on the Vertigo ‘spiral’ label (Polydor’s progressive rock imprint). Original copies are extremely rare, commanding prices in the collectors’ market of over £100 (GBP) each.
$10.00 -
2 on 1 remastered edition from BGO Records. Two smoking hot fusion discs from the former RTF guitarist. If you have any interest in latin tinged fusion then this is essential.
$10.00 -
- Three early 1980s albums, originally on Arista, from the Southern Rock instrumental group
- Led by guitarist Steve Morse who wrote and produced all the material on these albums
- All three albums went on to enter the US Top 100 Albums chart
$16.00 -
- Remastered Dixie Dregs CD reissue
- The band’s three Capricorn Records albums, dating from 1977, 1978 and 1979
- ‘What If’ and ‘Night Of The Living Dregs’ both made the US Top 200 Albums chart
$16.00 -
- Out of Simon Dupree & The Big Sound came Gentle Giant and these, their first two albums for the Vertigo label, were released in 1970 and 1971
$16.00 -
- From 1977 and 1978 come the Canadian hard rock band’s first two albums for Columbia Records
- Features the guitar of Frank Marino
- Digitally remastered and slipcased, and with new notes
Mahogany Rush IV:
I’m Going Away
Man At The Back Door
$16.00 -
Remastered edition combines two classics from The Steve Morse Band: The Introduction and Stand Up.
"Steve’s first two solo albums for Elektra, released in 1984 and 1985
$15.00 -
"Recorded live in Quebec, Montreal and New York City during 1979, acclaimed avant-garde jazz quartet Oregon’s great musical skills and styles are featured to great effect
$10.00 -
Paladin were an underrated British prog band that cranked out a couple of albums and never gained traction. There were a bit of an anomaly as there was a bit of a latin influence in their music, particularly the first album which had undercurrents of Santana.
$16.00 -
Three albums from electric violinist maestro Jean Luc Ponty, dating from 1987, 1989 and 1991
Frenchman Ponty first came to wider commercial recognition with his 1969 ‘King Kong’ album which featured Frank Zappa compositions
$16.00 -
- Jazz pianist Chick Corea established his reputation as a Miles Davis sidesman playing on such iconic albums as ‘In A Silent Way’ and ‘Bitches Brew’
$16.00 -
- Swedish guitarist extraordinaire Schaffer’s three CBS albums from 1977, 1979 and 1980
- His career started as a session man, and he appeared on more than fifty of ABBA’s recordings. He also played with the likes of Bob Marley and Johnny Nash
$16.00 -
Ex-Colosseum members Jon Hiseman and Mark Clarke formed Tempest, releasing these two albums in 1973 and 1974.
Paul Williams (ex-Zoot Money) and Allan Holdsworth were featured on the first album, but left and were replaced by guitarist Ollie Halsall (ex-Patto) for the second.
$16.00 -
"Recorded after Keith Tippett's 50-piece orchestra project Centipede, Blueprint couldn't make a stronger contrast. This scaled-down session would become the starting point for the pianist's free improvisation career.
$10.00 -
"If the 1960s served as a period of establishment of the British Jazz scene, with scores of extremely talented instrumentalists and composers coming to prominence, surely the 1970s marked the “emancipation of British Jazz from American slavery”, a phrase brilliantly defined by British trumpeter
$9.00 -
"Individually, Edgar Winter and his brother Johnny Winter are powerful artists, but combined, they are virtually unstoppable.
$9.00 -
"After being generally unavailable on CD for years (unless willing to my daft money) – Number the Brave has been re-issued at a normal price. Hurrah!
$10.00 -
"Live Dates is one of those classic live albums of the 70's that any rock fan must have.
$15.00