The second studio album by Taeko Ohnuki, released on July 25, 1977. The album combines elements of J-pop, smooth jazz, rock, and city pop. A commercial disappointment at the time of its release, the album later garnered critical acclaim.
For over two decades, Taking Back Sunday has cultivated a massive, dedicated fanbase built around music that reverberates with supreme sincerity, desire, and connection. The influential, multi-platinum selling rock band brought mature songcraft and pop sensibilities to punk’s rigid conformity, helping expand the genre’s contours while carrying the band to new heights. Now, Taking Back…
Talk Talk Laughing Stock on LP Talk Talk began as a quartet consisting of Mark Hollis (vocals), Simon Brenner (keyboards), Lee Harris (drums) and Paul Webb (bass guitar). They were generally associated with the New Romantic movement; more specifically, in their early years, they were often compared with Duran Duran, as both bands not only featured a double-barrelled…
English art-pop legends Talk Talk’s classic albums The Colour of Spring (1986) and Spirit of Eden (1988) are being reissued on 180g heavyweight vinyl cut from the original analog master tapes, together with a DVD featuring the album delivered as a 96kHz 24 bit LPCM stereo mix. In addition, the accompanying DVDs for both albums also feature one extra bonus track. In the case of Spirit of Eden, included…
Heavyweight 180gm vinyl LP pressing including a DVD-Audio disc containing the album delivered as a 96kHz 24 bit LPCM stereo mix.. Digitally remastered edition of this 1986 album from the British outfit. While their first two albums were commercially successful, the color of Spring found the band moving towards a more sophisticated and mature sound….
Talk Talk began as a quartet consisting of Mark Hollis (vocals), Simon Brenner (keyboards), Lee Harris (drums) and Paul Webb (bass guitar). They were generally associated with the New Romantic movement; more specifically, in their early years, they were often compared with Duran Duran, as both bands not only featured a double-barreled name and a Roxy…
Most critically-acclaimed and pioneering bands to come out of the UK. Talk Talk s The Party s Over was a start of a journey for Mark Hollis (vocals), Simon Brenner (keyboards), Lee Harris (drums), and Paul Webb (bass) who constantly evolved throughout their career from synth-pop beginnings into pioneering avant-garde post-rock in the latter stages…
Orange Vinyl… Cornel Wilczek s score for A24 s crowd favorite horror, TALK TO ME, orchestral elements and ethereal vocals make for a refreshing take on the classic horror score. The award winning composer has brilliantly accomplished a wholly new sense of foreboding – it s a menacingly beautiful score bound to get, and stay,…
Following on the heels of Talking Heads: 77 (1977) and More Songs About Buildings and Food (1978), the Talking Heads issued their breakout third album Fear Of Music on Sire in 1979. Their second with Brian Eno as co-producer, the 11-song set was hailed as one of the top albums of 1979 by tastemakers across the board and it was the band s first gold…
Little Creatures, originally released in 1985 includes the classics “And She Was” and “Road To Nowhere”. Reissued for the first time since the original release. Among the most adventuresome bands in rock history, the Talking Heads drew from funk, minimalism, and African and Brazilian music in promulgating a new sound that was both visionary and…
Talking Heads Naked Reissued on LP for the First Time Since Its Original Release in 1988. Naked, originally released in 1988 includes “(Nothing But) Flowers” and “Blind”. Reissued for the first time since the original release. Among the most adventuresome bands in rock history, the Talking Heads drew from funk, minimalism, and African and Brazilian music…
Talking Heads found a way to open up the dense textures of the music they had developed with Brian Eno on their two previous studio albums for Speaking in Tongues, and were rewarded with their most popular album yet. Ten backup singers and musicians accompanied the original quartet, but somehow the sound was more spacious, and the music…