With their incredibly personal, epic and beautiful Tunisian progressive metal, Myrath have slowly but surely established themselves as one of the most fascinating bands in the current international metal scene. Middle East folk elements meets progressive guitar sounds. Orphaned Land meets Symphony X!

This long-lost session was originally cut for the Progressive label in 1954 and was not released until Prestige put it out in 1970. On it, listeners can hear tenor saxophonist Al Cohn and bassist Red Mitchell in fine form, in a quintet with three lesser known players: altoist Hal Stein, pianist Harvey Leonard, and drummer Christy Febbo. The music (Mitchell's "Help Keep Your City Clean Blues," a four-song ballad medley, and two versions apiece of "Broadway" and "Suddenly It's Spring") is fine although there are no surprises. The most interesting aspect to this obscure session is how similar the light-toned Cohn and altoist Stein (who tended to emphasize lower notes) sounded to each other.

"Radio Sessions '69-'71" is a Secret Record exclusive! When listening, it can be understood why Mick Abrahams left Jethro Tull in order to carry on the fantastic Blodwyn Pig. This album features previously unreleased, early live recordings from 1969 and 1970 featuring Mick Abrahams on guitar and vocals, Andrew Pyle on bass guitar, Jack Lancaster plays Saxes, Phoon Horn and violin with Ron Berg on drums. '69-71' is the classic period for Blodwyn Pig and sees them firing on all cylinders; reaching the UK Top 10 with each album release, being billed as a top live act alongside Small Faces and Santana and gaining the success that was due for such a talented band…