T-Rex - Groover: 50th Anniversary - Picture Disc 7-Inch - 7-INCH SINGLE [7 inch Vinyl Disc]

As part of our T. Rex Inch1973Inch year campaign, alongside the InchWhatever Happened To The Teenage Dream?Inch 5LP and 4CD box sets, and the InchSongwriter 1973Inch LP, Demon Records is issuing T. Rex's 1973 singles as highly collectable 7Inch picture discs, with photos from the Keith Morris archive. • The third is InchTruck On (Tyke)Inch, originally released in November 1973. It peaked in the UK charts at number 12, while the Top Ten featured Wizzard's InchI Wish It Could Be Christmas Every DayInch and Mott The Hoople's InchRoll Away The StoneInch and Slade's InchMerry Xmas EverybodyInch was already at Number 1. InchTruck On (Tyke)Inch stayed in the charts for eleven weeks. • Neither InchTruck On (Tyke)Inch or it's B-side InchSitting HereInch appeared on the InchZinc AlloyInch album, released in early 1974.

As part of our T. Rex Inch1973Inch year campaign, alongside the InchWhatever Happened To The Teenage Dream?Inch 5LP and 4CD box sets, and the InchSongwriter 1973Inch LP, Demon Records will be issuing T. Rex's 1973 singles as highly collectable limited edition 7Inch picture discs, with photos from the Keith Morris archive. • The first is the absolute classic Inch20th Century BoyInch, originally released in early March 1973, and these days amongst Marc Bolan's best remembered songs. It peaked in the UK charts at number 3, where it stayed for three weeks, while skinheads-turned glam-rockers Slade's InchCum On Feel The NoizeInch remained at number 1, and the number 2 slot was occupied by The Faces (InchCindy IncidentallyInch) and then Donny Osmond (InchThe Twelfth Of NeverInch). • Inch20th Century BoyInch returned to the UK Top 20 in August 1991, peaking at number 13, after being used in a TV ad for Levi's starring Brad Pitt (the one where he's being released from prison). The song has been covered by Def Leppard and Siouxsie & The Banshees, amongst others. • Neither Inch20th Century BoyInch or it's B-side InchFree AngelInch appeared on the InchTanxInch album, released three weeks later.

Bart Van Reyn and Le Concert d'Anvers delve into two of Joseph Haydn's lesser-known symphonies. Dating from the autumn of 1784, when Haydn was nearing the end of his employment at the Esterházy court, both seem to anticipate the Paris symphonies that would shortly follow. Having been largely overlooked by historically informed performance specialists, Van Reyn's reading highlights the pair's mutual sense of artistic ambition, drawing out their concise but powerful musical drama. These are accompanied with Haydn's effervescent Piano Concerto in D major, featuring Belgian fortepianist Lucas Blondeel. Blondeel demonstrates his clear affinity with Haydn's solo writing, rendering a performance that captures the concerto's elegance while always sparkling with it's composer's characteristic wit.