The Black Keys - Peaches! - CASSETTES

Dvorak / Bennion-Feeney / Lambros / Rinehart - Piano Quintets [COMPACT DISCS] date 07/19/2007

A Saucerful of Secrets - A Saucerful of Secrets is the second studio album by the English rock band Pink Floyd, released on 29 June 1968 by EMI Columbia in the United Kingdom and released on 27 July 1968 in the United States by Tower Records. The album was recorded before and after Syd Barrett's departure from the group. Owing to Barrett's behaviour becoming increasingly unpredictable, Barrett was forced to leave the band and David Gilmour was recruited in January 1968. - As a result, A Saucerful of Secrets became the only non-compilation Pink Floyd album on which all five band members appeared, the first for Gilmour, with him appearing on five songs (InchLet There Be More LightInch, InchSet the Controls for the Heart of the SunInch, InchCorporal CleggInch, InchA Saucerful of SecretsInch and InchSee-SawInch), and the last for Barrett, with him on three (InchRemember a DayInch, InchJugband BluesInch and InchSet the Controls for the Heart of the SunInch). InchSet the Controls for the Heart of the SunInch was the only song all five members appeared on together. The band's drummer Nick Mason has declared A Saucerful of Secrets to be his favorite Pink Floyd album. • Reintroduction of the Pink Floyd catalogue on vinyl for first time in over two decades • Original vinyl packaging has been lovingly replicated with special care • Pressed on 180 gram vinyl for optimum stereo sound quality • Pink Floyd's second album, originally released in 1968, is the first record to feature David Gilmour and the last to feature Syd Barrett • Classic tracks include InchJugband BluesInch and InchSet The Controls For The Heart Of The SunInch

Black Lips return with a brand-new studio album, Season Of The Peach, a 40-minute rock and roll odyssey, tripping through DIY genres where garage rock meets new wave pop, and disgruntled country shakes hands with epic western soundtracks. The 14-track album captures the energy and spirit of early Black Lips while simultaneously applying new approaches to songwriting.The album is a musical merry-go-round, a journey featuring road-weary tales from the underbelly of a lights-out America. It's bookended by InchThe IllusionInch parts one and two a barroom quest for hope, fear, and hate, thwarted at each turn by a sense of resignation, Inchyou reach for the sky / but it's an illusion.Inch Elsewhere, InchWild OneInch plays out like a Morricone romp through another day in Hell. A mantra for the hungover, a skin-crawling lament in praise of the wild at heart.InchTippy TongueInch sees Black Lips take on 60s girl group soul, like The Shangri-Las and Ronettes infiltrated by Jayne/Wayne County, paying homage to Buddha Records. Meanwhile, InchKassandraInch has a guitar sound scrubbed clean for a Sunday, chiming it's way through ever-spiralling salvos like The Chocolate Watchband with Zappa on vocals. InchZulu SaintsInch is an upbeat country honk, a good-time brush with bravado, peppered with Cole on an incredulous radio phone-in show, looking for black-eyed peas and winning big on the slot machines.For the recording sessions they holed up in the bucolic surroundings of drummer Oakley's new Sound At Manor studio in the Catskills (the first album recorded there since Oakley built the studio in 2020). In this idyllic setting, the band disconnected from city life and committed their music to analogue tape, part of their quest to embrace spontaneity and capture the energy of a live Black Lips show on record.