Vocal jazz group founded by Hi-Lo's tenor Gene Puerling, first recorded in 1972 with the Oscar Peterson Trio.

Though the Singers Unlimited have not recorded a new album since 1980's "Easy To Love," their popularity continues unabated. Their fourteen album catalog, recorded for Germany's MPS records and now available as the "Magic Voices" collection, reflects the best of what the human voice is capable. The arrangements that member Gene Puerling wrote for the group were nothing short of a revelation-and the group's use of studio multi-tracking (a burgeoning technology) developed a sound never heard before. The name "Singers Unlimited" is forever inscribed in the annals of vocal jazz, and deservedly so.

Group Members: Bonnie Herman, Len Dresslar, Don Shelton, Gene Puerling

A seven CD collection containing everything the group recorded in their history save for their Christmas material, these recordings are a tour of the best that vocal jazz has to offer in terms of arrangement, composition and performance. Bonnie Herman, Len Dresslar, Don Shelton and of course the illustrious Gene Puerling, to whom we owe these magnificent arrangements, left a legacy that is unmatched to this moment. The arrangements are frequently a backdrop for Bonnie's voice, but sometimes, as on "Here's That Rainy Day," the tenor voice takes the lead for a section or line. There's no set prescription. What to take to a desert island? Grab this box set and a lawn chair and push off! Endless hours of listening pleasure await you.

“Fiddler On The Rock” a rare album by the great blues-rock violinist Don ‘Sugar Cane’ Harris - featuring guitarist Harvey Mandel, bassist Larry Taylor and drummer Paul Lagos. Recorded in Germany when all were on tour as members of the John Mayall Band.

Hernán Oliva begins playing some tangos at radios (his first performance was Nieblas del Riachuelo), later plays with the Oscar Aleman's Orchestra. In 1958 goes to New York, but he don't likes the
"American Way of Life" and returns. He get some money playing at clubs and boites in Buenos Aires, meanwhile he's considered the best jazz violinist in the world. "The low and plump man has seated his violin in the sidewalk. He Loads 74 years over his shoulders and walks his music by the streets, hoping one hand that gives him some coins. The night without luck has arrived. Almost nobody already remember him. The cold has begun dangerously to perforate the patches to his soul. It's the daybreak. It is in the district of La Boca, to two meters of La Bombonera (Boca Juniors Football Club Stadium), when the cane breaks, the violin falls down and blows Stardust (Polvo de estrellas) and Fog of the Riachuelo (Nieblas del Riachuelo). It's June 17th 1988. Hernán Oliva is rocking already in silence for always…"

Special edition of one of punk's innovative and epoch-defining albums, remastered with alternate versions of three singles and the non album B-sides.