Billie Joe Armstrong - Foreverly - VINYL LP

Re-issue of a soul masterpiece from 1974, 'I Love You More and More' by Tom Brock was Tom's only solo album , but what a beautiful classic it is. For some, it is up there in the pantheon alongside their all-time treasured soul favourites such as Marvin Gaye's 'What's Going On'.Produced by the legend Barry White and released on 20th Century Records in 1974, it features the rich hallmark orchestration, heartfelt songs, and funky yet slick playing you'd expect from a White production. Like a dusting of sugar onto the top of the cake, the record also features the stunning arrangements of the great pianist, arranger, composer, and producer Gene Page, whose musical career left an impressive and prolific legacy.'I Love You More and More' received another lease of life when it was resurrected for a new audience after having been sampled by Jay-Z, Mos Def, C.L. Smooth, and others. The record is solid throughout, but the song 'There's Nothing in This World That Can Stop Me From Loving You' proved to be an extra-bright star in the sky and it formed the base to Jay-Z's 2001 hit 'Girls, Girls, Girls'. The sampling of Tom's work triggered the collectors, diggers and DJs to explore his record and to transfer their passion for it onto their followers too.Tom Brock passed away in 2002, but left behind his sensational soulful voice on a handful of amazing dusty 7Inch singles, several assorted productions recorded by other artists, and this absolute winner of an album, which will be cherished for years to come.

2020 . With touring paused, Billie Joe Armstrong got to work. He said, InchWhile we've all been in quarantine, I've been reflecting on the things that matter the most in my life. Family, friends and of course music. I figure if we have to spend this time in isolation at least we can be alone together. Inch No Fun Mondays started by releasing a new cover every Monday on YouTube, now all 14 covers are in one place. The track list includes InchI Think We're Alone Now,Inch InchThat Thing You DoInch and more.

Songs created in the shadow of terror and loss, but that crackle and pop with defiance, wrestled into being over one of the most extra-ordinary years in recent history. This is Fear Fear, a record made for agitating and dancing, for heart and soul, for here, now and tomorrow. The complete vision, that top-to-bottom rigour, is what makes the second album from Working Men's Club such a stunning and totally unique achievement. InchThe title summarises a mood that's been around for 18 months - and, in fact, for a lot longer. There's a miserable kind of war that's going on. People are scared of things aside from coronavirus. It documents time during lockdown to an extent, but it isn't just about that,Inch he explains. InchThe first album was mostly a personal documentation lyrically, this is a blur between personal and a third-person perspective of what was going on.Inch Making the busy feel finessed and the dreadful feel magical - Fear Fear manages those feats, and then some. Or, as Syd Minksy-Sargeant puts it InchWe just set out to make the best-sounding album we could.Inch