Tom Petty - Origins 1971-1978 - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Origins 1971-1978 captures the sonic formation of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in their white-hot '70s era. Digging into country, rock, folk, punk and soul, this collection chronicles Tom Petty's first eight years as a recording artist through 51 tracks, including 27 unreleased, live, extended, and previously unheard tracks. All tracks are newly mixed from the original multi-tracks by Ryan Ulyate. This deluxe set includes 5 LPs on 180g vinyl. LP1 No Sleep Til L.A. LP2 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (50th Anniversary). LP3 You're Gonna Get It! (50th Anniversary). LP4 Live from the Record Plant 1977. LP5 The Cut-Out Bin. Plus, a DVD of the BBC's Old Grey Whistle Test performance in 1978, a Blu-ray Audio with hi-res stereo, Dolby Atmos and 5.1 immersive mixes, an 88-page fanzine with archival photos and liner notes by David Fricke, Bud Scoppa and Bob Harris, plus a 24Inch x 36Inch poster, collector card stickers, logo patch, and archival postcards. Limited Edition.

No Sleep Til L.A. captures the sonic formation of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in their white-hot '70s era. Chronicled through unheard and rare original songs from Tom Petty's first eight years as a recording artist, this 12-track collection features seven previously unreleased and five rare recordings, all newly mixed from the original multi-tracks by Ryan Ulyate. Highlights include the previously unreleased Heartbreakers songs, InchParade of LoonsInch and InchSin City,Inch new mixes of the earliest Mudcrutch recordings, InchUp in Mississippi Tonight,Inch InchDepot StreetInch and InchWild Eyes,Inch plus never-before-heard gems including, InchUnheard of Kind of HeroInch and InchSatisfy Yourself.Inch Pressed on 180-gram black vinyl.

UK eight CD set. Although best known for the AOR and radio hits from the early 1980s, REO Speedwagon's long history goes way back to their formation in Champaign, Illinois in 1967. By the time they came to record their debut LP for Epic Records in 1971, the line-up had settled around Terry Luttrell on lead vocals, driving force Gary Richrath on guitar and Gregg Philbin on bass, joining Neal Doughty and Alan Gratzer. Although guitarist Gary Richrath has long been an important and influential figure in the songwriting and musical direction of the band, by the of second LP, REO/TWO, the band were joined by Kevin Cronin on lead vocals. His tenure with REO was cut short when he was replaced on lead vocals by Mike Murphy for 1973's Ridin' The Storm Out, 1974's Lost In A Dream and 1975's This Time We Mean It, the latter co-produced by future Eagles producer, Bill Szymczyk. By 1976's R•E•O, Kevin Cronin had returned to the fold, making a significant contribution to the songwriting alongside Gary Richrath. Produced by John Stronach, R•E•O would also be the last studio LP to feature Gregg Philbin on bass, who'd be replaced by Bruce Hall following 1977's double concert album Live (You Get What You Play For). As well as extensive liner notes from Malcolm Dome, this expansive set features a wealth of bonus tracks.