John Barry – Something’s Up! Film, TV & Studio Work 1964-1967
"Something's Up!" a new compilation by Ace Records captures the era when London led global culture, and John Barry emerged as an international pop culture icon.
"Something's Up!" a new compilation by Ace Records captures the era when London led global culture, and John Barry emerged as an international pop culture icon.
The Surfrajettes return with "Easy as Pie," their latest surf-rock album, blending retro vibes, reverb-soaked guitars, and iconic style. Get ready for a groovy ride!
Legendary guitarist Eric Clapton reveals his new album Meanwhile, available digitally on October 4 via Bushbranch/Surfdog Records, with vinyl and CD releases.
Marc Bolan's legacy is Born To Boogie, a 1972 film directed by Ringo Starr that captures Bolan and T. Rex during the height of their "T. Rextasy" fame.
Celebrate Thin Lizzy's defining year with the 1976 box set reissue of Jailbreak and Johnny The Fox, featuring vinyl editions and an exclusive SDE Blu-ray!
Craft Recordings celebrates Halloween with a pumpkin-shaped vinyl album featuring Vince Guaraldi’s evocative music from It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.
Oasis is no longer a fading echo of the past! After 16 years apart, the legendary band is reuniting for a long-awaited 14-stop tour across the UK and Ireland in 2025.
Panini America's partnership with The Rolling Stones to create a career-spanning trading card set is a significant moment for both music and collectibles fans.
Cowboy Bebop LIVE is more than just a concert, it’s an immersive experience that combines high-octane jazz with the gripping narrative of Cowboy Bebop projected on the big screen.
Host Daniel Ralston reveals one of rock's strangest tales: British legends The Zombies and the young Texans who impersonated them 55 years ago.
Paul Williams started as a struggling actor in the '60s but found success as a songwriter. He penned heartfelt hits like "We've Only Just Begun" and "I Won't Last a Day Without You" for the Carpenters, among others.
If you know Shel Silverstein's "Where the Sidewalk Ends" and "The Giving Tree," you might be surprised he also wrote Johnny Cash's 1969 hit "A Boy Named Sue," recorded live at San Quentin.