Linda Ronstadt - Original Album Series - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

The legendary debut studio album from Stevie Nicks & Lindsey Buckingham. Buckingham Nicks is the only studio album by Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks as a duo, prior to them joining Fleetwood Mac. Originally released in 1973 and unavailable for decades, the album has been sourced from the original analog master tapes and will be available for the first time on CD. Released on September 5, 1973, Buckingham Nicks quickly faded from commercial view but never disappeared from the cultural conversation. Recorded at Sound City Studios in Los Angeles and produced by Keith Olsen, the album introduced Nicks and Buckingham's tightly wound harmonies and sharply contrasting songwriting voices across 10 tracks-ranging from the folk-rock shimmer of InchCrystalInch to the sunbaked strut of InchDon't Let Me Down Again.Inch Album Tracks 1. Crying in the Night (2025 Remaster) 2. Stephanie (2025 Remaster) 3. Without a Leg to Stand on (2025 Remaster) 4. Crystal (2025 Remaster) 5. Long Distance Winner (2025 Remaster) 6. Don't Let Me Down Again (2025 Remaster) 7. Django (2025 Remaster) 8. Races Are Run (2025 Remaster) 9. Lola (My Love) [2025 Remaster] 10. Frozen Love (2025 Remaster)

Limited clear blue vinyl colored vinyl LP pressing. The debut studio album by the American rock band, originally released in May 2003. Features the singles 'Fly from the Inside', '45' and 'Burning Bright'. Album Tracks 1. Fly from the Inside 2. Left Out 3. Lost in the Crowd 4. No More Love 1. Better Version 2. Burning Bright 3. In Memory 4. All I Ever Wanted 1. Stranger Inside 2. Lacerated 3. Crying Out 4. 45 1. Simple Man 2. Burning Bright (Sanford Mix) 3. 45 (Acoustic)

Recording information Effigy Studios; Larrabee Studios, Universal City, CA; Shangri La Studios, Malibu, CA. Photographers Jeremy Deputat; Kevin Mazur; Paul Rosenberg ; Jenny Risher. After centering himself with the confessional 2010 Recovery, Eminem entered his forties while watching his beloved city of Detroit literally go bankrupt. The cover here displays this descent with an updated picture of the rapper's teenage home, first featured on the MM LP of 2000 but now boarded up, and yet this 8 Mile child cares much more about the present than the past, as this vicious, infectious, hilarious triumph is no nostalgia trip, just the 2013 version of Marshall the experienced maverick on a tear, dealing with the current state of events and kicking up dust with his trademark maniac attack while effortlessly juggling his over-40 wisdom with stuff you'd slap a teenager for saying. Key cut InchRap GodInch is the quintessential track as it blasts out homophobic cut-downs and other inexcusable lyrics, because Marshall's the InchDale Earnhardt of the trailer park,Inch but InchI still rap like I'm on my Pharoahe Monch grind,Inch and suddenly his Stan Lee-like origin story begins to take shape. Marshall is a super villain so familiar with hate and depression, he's powered by all shades of anger. Be it pissing off the neighbors (rocking the house with a some Beastie Boys and Billy Squier samples on the Rick Rubin-produced party starter InchBezerkInch) or being threatened by critics (and his biggest ever, too, as InchBad GuyInch revisits the MM LP character InchStanInch via his revenge-obsessed brother Matthew), it all feeds into his super nova, and it's a unique spectacle when it explodes. Silly, manipulated voices and all, InchThe MonsterInch with Rihanna offers insight with it's InchI get along with the voices inside my headInch attitude, then InchHeadlightsInch ups the game and