Rollins Band - Life Time - VINYL LP

Dark, aggressive, and emotionally intense, InchCome In and BurnInch by Rollins Band captures the band at it's most powerful and uncompromising. Originally released in 1997, the album sees Henry Rollins and his band pushing beyond heavy alternative rock into darker, more experimental territory, combining crushing riffs, hypnotic grooves, and deeply personal lyrics. Tracks like InchShame,Inch InchStarve,Inch InchAll I Want,Inch and InchOn My Way To The CageInch showcase the album's intense atmosphere and emotional weight. With it's raw production, heavy rhythmic drive, and emotionally charged performances, InchCome In and BurnInch remains one of the most ambitious and hard-hitting releases in the Rollins Band catalog, balancing aggression, tension, and introspective songwriting throughout. Album Tracks 1. Shame 2. Starve 3. All I Want 4. The End of Something 5. On My Way to the Cage 6. Thursday Afternoon 7. During a City 8. Neon 9. Spilling Over the Side 10. Inhale Exhale 11. Saying Goodbye Again 12. Rejection

Digitally remastered edition of this 1967 album from the Australian mod/R&B /blue-eyed soul band fronted by Jeff St John and featuring Peter Anson (of the legendary Missing Links). Despite being diagnosed at birth with spina bifida and performing with the aid of crutches or in a wheelchair Jeff St John is arguably one of the finest vocalists to come from the 1960's Australian music scene. His condition being so rare at the time that the easier explanation that was given to interviewers early on was his condition was the result of a car accident. THE ID gained a major fan in Jimmy Page when they supported The Yardbirds in 1967 on their Australian tour that also featured Roy Orbison and Walker Brothers. Page thought so highly of Jeff St John's vocals that when he returned with Led Zeppelin in 1972 he requested the promoters to look into adding him to the bill in whatever musical guise he had going at the time. Jeff St John would go on to keep exploring the musical spectrum with other projects both solo and band wise, even being coaxed out of retirement to sing the national anthem at the opening of the 2000 Sydney Olympics but this is where it began, a tough keyboard and horn driven R&B tour de force. Blues standards and covers making up the lion share of this album with one fierce original 60's punker, ‘Watch Out’, that being worth the price of admission alone! Album Tracks 1. You Got Me Hummin' 2. Papa's Got a Brand New Bag 3. If I Had a Ticket 4. In the Midnight Hour 5. Big Time Operator 6. Watch Out 7. Sister's Got a Boyfriend 8. Devil Got My Woman 9. Feel Awright 10. How Much Pressure (Do You Think I Can Stand) 11. Parchman Farm 12. The Jerk

Vinyl LP pressing. It's rare that a band's debut album sounds as confident and self-assured as Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever's Hope Downs. To say that the first full-length from the Melbourne quintet improves on their buzz-building EPs from the last few years would be an understatement the promise those early releases hinted at is fully realized here, with ten songs of urgent, passionate guitar pop that elicit warm memories of bands past, from the Go-Betweens' jangle to the charmingly lo-fi trappings of New Zealand's Flying Nun tag. But don't mistake Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever for nostalgists Hope Downs is the sound of a band finding it's own collective voice. Album Tracks 1. An Air Conditioned Man 2. Talking Straight 3. Mainland 4. Time in Common 5. Sister's Jeans 1. Bellarine 2. Cappuccino City 3. Exclusive Grave 4. How Long? 5. The Hammer