Noah Kahan - Stick Season - Green Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP

Triple black ice colored vinyl LP pressing. Over the past year, GRAMMY Best New Artist-nominated Vermont singer & songwriter Noah Kahan has exploded from his New England roots into the global mainstream and has been touted as one of this year's biggest and best new artists. The global sensation is back with an expanded version of Stick Season (We'll All Be Here Forever). The extended 3 LP set showcases 7 additional tracks from Kahan's platinum-certified Stick Season album. Album Tracks 1. Northern Attitude 2. Stick Season 3. All My Love 4. She Calls Me Back 1. Come Over 2. New Perspectiv 3. Everywhere Everything 1. Orange Juice 2. Strawberry Wine 3. Growing Sideways 4. Halloween 1. Homesic 2. Still 3. The View Between Villages 1. Your Needs, My Needs 2. Dial Drunk 3. Paul Revere 4. No Complaint 1. Call Your Mom 2. You're Gonna Go Far 3. The View Between Villages [Extended]

Recordings of Elizabethan songs and Negro Spirituals, from scarce LPs made for the Fellowship of Reconciliation in the early 1950s by the great civil rights leader, who was also an excellent singer Album Tracks 1. Henry Purcell - I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly 2. John Dowland - Flow, My Tears 3. Alessandro Scarlatti - Cara E Dolce 4. Traditional (Arr. Arnold Dolmetsch) - Have You Seen But a Whyte Lillie Grow 5. Michael Arne - the Lass with the Delicate Air 6. Bayard Rustin - I Saw Her As I Came and Went 7. Traditional (Arr. Bayard Rustin) - Ah! the Sighs That Came from My Heart 8. William Lawes - Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May 9. Traditional - Swing Low, Sweet Chariot 10. Traditional - Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen 11. Traditional - Ezekiel Saw the Wheel 12. Traditional - There Is a Balm in Gilead 13. Traditional - Careless Love 14. Traditional (Lyrics Bayard Rustin and George Houser) - You Don't Have to Ride Jim Crow! 15. Traditional - Go Tell It on the Mountain 16. Traditional - Mary, What You Gonna Name Your Pretty Little Baby? 17. Traditional - Wasn't That a Mighty Day? 18. Traditional - I Know the Lord Laid His Hands on Me 19. Traditional - Shepherd, Where'd You Lose Your Sheep? 20. Traditional - Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child 21. Traditional - Lonesome Valley 22. Traditional - Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? 23. Traditional - He Never Said a Mumblin' Word 24. Traditional - Lord, I Don't Care Where You Bury My Body 25. Traditional - He Arose 26. Traditional - He Is King of Kings

SLY & ROBBIE recruited the American rock guitarist Daryl Thompson (†2014) whom they knew from their time with PETER TOSH. They engaged the keyboardist Franklyn InchBubblerInch Waul who was however not allowed to play the reggae typical shuffle organ but to steadily thrash the offbeat onto the piano. Those two musicians who were being replaced at several shows with Keith Sterling and Mikey Chung formed the core of Black Uhuru which together with a second guitarist and a percussionist also dominated the stage in Essen. Sly's varied drum patterns, Robbie's bass drive, the straight offbeat and Thompson's warped guitar licks were a combination that never had been heard like this in reggae before, a hypnotic wall of sound as basis for the revolutionary Rastafarian lyrics of Michael Rose, Puma Jones and Duckie Simpson, now and then interrupted by surprising echo effects. After their performance at ROCKPALAST, Black Uhuru enjoyed worldwide success including three more albums (InchRedInch, InchChill OutInch, and InchAnthemInch). Then, Michael Rose no longer wanted to go on - allegedly because of jealousies from Duckie Simpson - and was replaced with Junior Reid. The new outfit managed to create two more UK Top 10 hits with the songs 'Fit You Haffe Fit' and 'The Great Train Robbery' and released the albums InchBrutalInch and InchPositiveInch. In 1990 Puma Jones died; SLY& ROBBIE retreated. Duckie Simpson who held the rights to the name Black Uhuru carried on with the project, reactivating the founders Don Carlos and Garth Dennis and releasing Albums like InchNowInch and InchIron StormInch but remained far from the bands' success of the 80's. Matching the trend, dub mixes were released out of turn on top of several albums during the bands' hot phase InchUhuru In DubInch, InchThe Dub FactorInch, InchBrutal DubInch and InchPositive DubInch, also each line-up released at least on