The Police - Ghost In The Machine - VINYL LP

Originally released in 1975 by Muse Records, Night of the Mark VII is a hard bop gem that captures tenor saxophonist Clifford Jordan in peak form alongside an all-star rhythm section featuring Cedar Walton on piano, Sam Jones on bass, and Billy Higgins on drums. The quartet's chemistry is electric, delivering a set of straight-ahead jazz that balances drive with deep lyricism. Highlights like InchOne for Amos,Inch InchMidnight Waltz,Inch and the moving tribute InchJohn ColtraneInch showcase Jordan's robust tone and masterful phrasing, supported by Walton's elegant touch and Higgins' effortless swing. Warmly recorded and rich in spirit, Night of the Mark VII stands as one of Jordan's finest sessions-a must for collectors and fans of classic, acoustic modern jazz.

In 2009, Kraftwerk have upgraded their Kling Klang masters with the latest studio technology and these magnificent recordings still sound like nothing else in the history of music. Kraftwerk are unique, pristine, profound and beautiful. Decades may pass, but their streamlined synthetic symphonies stand outside time, as fresh as tomorrow, transcendent and sublime. The 1978 synth-pop album The Man Machine is classic mid-period Kraftwerk and it's the group's most commercially successful . Building on Trans Europe Express, the album brilliantly embodies Kraftwerk's ethos, style and musical agenda with an elegance that very few artists have been able to rival.  LP Track Listing 1. The Robots (Die Roboter) 2. Spacelab 3. Metropolis 4. The Model (Das Model) 5. Neon Lights (Neonlicht) 6. The Man Machine (Die Mensch-Maschine)

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. The fifth and final studio album by The Police, Synchronicity was released in June 1983, and was the band's most successful . Despite it's pop-oriented and experimental than either Ghost in the Machine or Zenyatta Mondatta, Synchronicity made The Police global superstars, generating no less than five classic hit singles. 'Every Breath You Take', 'King of Pain', 'Wrapped Around Your Finger', and 'Synchronicity II'. The album's title and much of the material for the songs were inspired by Arthur Koestler's The Roots of Coincidence. At the 1984 Grammy Awards the album was nominated for a total of five awards including Album of the Year.