Okkervil River - Don't Fall in Love with Everyone You See - VINYL LP

Vinyl LP pressing. Hammered is the 16th studio album by British rock band Moto¨rhead, released on 9th April 2002. It was recorded in Hollywood and Moto¨rhead was now a three-piece band, with Mikkey Dee on drums, Phil Campbell on guitar and Lemmy on vocals and bass. Album Tracks 1. Walk a Crooked Mile 2. Down the Line 3. Brave New World 4. Voices from the War 5. Mine All Mine 1. Shut Your Mouth 2. Kill the World 3. Dr. Love 4. No Remorse 5. Red Raw 6. Serial Killer

Dubbed the InchSinging RangerInch, Hank Snow was one of the most revered and successful country artists. An accomplished songwriter with a fine vocal, his influence transcended genre and his timeless travelling tales captured the imagination of everyone from Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Emmylou Harris to Bob Dylan, The Rolling Stones and Ray Charles. A true pioneer, the Nova Scotia-born performer became one of Music City's most travelled ambassadors. This collection, which consists of 16 songs, focuses on the most prolifically successful part of his chart career in the USA and includes six country No.1s, from 1950's 'I'm Movin' On' to 'I've Been Everywhere' released in 1962. A phenomenal fount of classic country, which helped to shape the musical direction of the genre, this collection celebrates his eternal legacy. Album Tracks 1. I'm Moving on 2. The Golden Rocket 3. The Rhumba Boogie 4. Down the Trail of Achin' Hearts 5. The Gold Rush Is Over 6. Lady's Man 7. (Now and Then There's) a Fool Such As I 8. I Don't Hurt Anymore 9. Let Me Go, Lover! 10. These Hands 11. Tangled Mind 12. Chasin' a Rainbow 13. The Last Ride 14. Miller's Cave 15. Beggar to a King 16. I've Been Everywhere

Blockbuster 1977 Debut Packed With Anthemic Classic Rock Hits and Heroic Guitar RiffsFeels Like the First Time You've Never Heard Foreigner Sound So Immediate, Detailed, Warm, and Dynamic in AnalogSystem-Testing Sonics Half-Speed Mastered from the Original Master TapesBlissful feelings arise at the mere mention of 70s arena rock. It gives listeners the permission to have fun, sing along to aircraft-hangar-size choruses, play air guitar solos, forget about any troubles, recall the experience of a first kiss, and quite simply, rock out. Few albums better instill these pleasures than Foreigner's 1977 self-titled debut album, a five-times platinum blockbuster chock full of salacious riffs, soaring vocals, edgy beats, and lyrics that practically demand to be shouted. And while the record has always boasted clean, immediate production, never before has it exploded with the dynamic intensity and rich transparency now made possible on Mobile Fidelity's dynamic 180g LP. This is what rock n' roll dreams are made of.Spearheaded by guitar hero Mick Jones, fresh off success with Spooky Tooth, Foreigner rallied around a talented collective pulled from the U.S. and U.K. Joining up with former King Crimson instrumentalist Ian McDonald and drummer Dennis Elliott, as well as keyboardist Al Greenwood and bassist Ed Gagliardi, Jones completed the puzzle with the addition of extraordinary singer Lou Gramm, whose vocal timbre and limitless pipes remain one of the most instantly identifiable combinations in music. Before long, two eternal radio classics - 'Feels Like the First Time' and 'Cold As Ice,' composed on a miniature piano and inspired by Hollywood star Joan Crawford - were in the bag. Eight more tunes, each as solid as those that came before, followed, and Foreigner quickly became an overnight rock sensation.In contrast to much of the era's angrier fare and crudely produced music