Scopophobia is an explosive 19-track live audio set from Northern Irish alternative rock heavyweights Therapy?, released by Ear Music from their high-octane concert filmed at the Grand Canal Theatre in Dublin, Ireland in June 2003. Capturing the band's ferocious stage presence and signature blend of heavy riffs, catchy hooks, and punk attitude, the performance features live renditions of fan favorites and career-defining anthems including Screamager, Nowhere, Church of Noise, Teethgrinder, and their intense cover of Hüsker Dü's Diane, alongside a notable live medley of Trigger Inside paired with Metallica's Master of Puppets.

The Golden Years Of Dutch Pop Music (A&B Sides And More) is a definitive 45-track double-CD retrospective released in 2015 by Universal Music as part of their acclaimed Nederpop archive series. The compilation chronicles the career of Dizzy Man's Band, the fun-rock and horn-driven pop outfit from Zaandam led by charismatic frontman Jacques Kloes. Gathering A-sides, B-sides, and rare tracks, the set includes their breakout 1970 hit Tickatoo alongside signature chart-toppers like Jumbo, The Show, Mickey Mouse, Rio, and the mock-operatic classic The Opera.

The Absolutely Essential 3 CD Collection is a comprehensive 60-track box set released in 2016 by Big3 Media, celebrating the high-energy, swingin' legacy of legendary Italian-American trumpeter, singer, and entertainer Louis Prima. Spanning three packed CDs, the compilation highlights his signature blend of Jump Blues, Swing, Big Band, and Vocal Jazz that defined his explosive Las Vegas lounge performances alongside saxophonist Sam Butera and vocal partner Keely Smith. The set includes iconic signature anthems like Just A Gigolo / I Ain't Got Nobody, Jump, Jive An Wail, Buona Sera, Sing, Sing, Sing, and That Old Black Magic.

The Kingbees 1 & 2 is a comprehensive 22-track 1992 CD compilation released by Schoolkids' Records, combining both studio albums by Southern California rockabilly revivalists The Kingbees. Led by Canadian-born guitarist/vocalist Jamie James alongside bassist Michael Rummans and drummer Rex Roberts, the trio helped spearhead the late-'70s and early-'80s rockabilly wave alongside contemporaries like the Stray Cats and the Polecats. This collection features their entire 1980 self-titled RSO debut—including the Billboard chart hits My Mistake and Shake-Bop—alongside their rare 1981 follow-up album, The Big Rock, blending high-energy '50s rock & roll with a sharp '80s new wave edge.

Windy City Soul: Smooth '70s Soul from Chicago is a premier 23-track compilation released in 2009 (part of the 2010 Backbeats series) by Harmless Records. Celebrating the silky, lush, and sophisticated sound of 1970s Chicago soul, this volume gathers full-length album and 12-inch versions of rare cuts and classics from iconic independent labels like Brunswick, Dakar, and Chi-Sound. The collection features smooth vocal harmony groups, soaring arrangements, and signature Chicago grooves from legendary artists including Tyrone Davis, Barbara Acklin, The Chi-Lites, Gene Chandler, Jackie Wilson, Major Lance, and The Dells.

How to Name It? is a groundbreaking 1985 instrumental fusion album by legendary Indian composer Ilaiyaraaja, reissued in 2010 by AGI Music. Serving as Ilaiyaraaja's landmark first instrumental fusion project, the album seamlessly bridges the gap between South Indian Carnatic classical music and Western baroque classical traditions. The musical movements are dedicated to two icons of classical composition: Tyagaraja (1767–1847), the revered Carnatic saint-composer, and Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750), featuring violin solos by V.S. Narasimhan that interweave Carnatic ragas with counterpoint, fugues, and Bachian preludes (including interpretations inspired by Bach's Preludium in E).

Winners is a standout 1964 vocal jazz collection by iconic American singer Bobby Darin, recorded for Atco Records during a two-day session in February 1960 and later reissued on CD by Collectors' Choice Music. Backed by a intimate, swingin' jazz combo featuring pianist/arranger Bobby Scott, guitarist Howard Roberts, and vibraphonist Larry Bunker, the album showcases Darin's suave delivery across timeless standards. Highlights include his surprising French-language hit Milord, Cole Porter's syncopated Anything Goes, a Latin-tinged reading of Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, and an extraordinarily emotive interpretation of Easy Living.

Jarabi: The Best of Toumani Diabaté is a essential 10-track compilation released in 2001 by Hannibal Records, celebrating the masterly kora virtuosity of Malian musician Toumani Diabaté. Drawing from his acclaimed early catalog, the album highlights Diabaté's transformative role in introducing the 21-string West African harp-lute to international audiences. The collection features mesmerizing solo performances alongside rich ensemble collaborations and cross-cultural highlights—including the blues-infused collaboration Take This Hammer with American blues legend Taj Mahal, as well as timeless Mandé acoustic gems like Alla L'Aa Ke, Kita Kaira, and the iconic title track Jarabi.

Top 40 Hitdossier - One Hit Wonders is a massive 5-CD compilation released in 2021 by Sony Music in collaboration with the Dutch Nederlandse Top 40. Spanning over six and a half hours across 102 track-packed selections, this collection gathers iconic tracks from artists who defined eras with a singular mega-hit. Crossing multiple genres and decades—from 1960s pop and soul classics to modern 2010s chart-toppers—the set features timeless anthems by Hozier, New Radicals, Crash Test Dummies, Lou Reed, Eagle-Eye Cherry, Wild Cherry, Bobby McFerrin, and Ram Jam.

Most Bryan Ferry compilations divide their time between his solo recordings and Roxy Music hits, so 2009’s The Best of Bryan Ferry is noteworthy in how it focuses entirely on his solo work, running from the ‘70s and into the new millennium. At 21 tracks, the collection is generous, so it’s not a surprise that it contains all the hits and staples, from “A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall” and “Let’s Stick Together” to “Slave to Love” and “Kiss and Tell,” with the deluxe edition going one step further and collecting 28 music videos, including many singles that don’t show up on the CD. This DVD is an enticement for the diehards who already own everything on the CD, but seen as just an aural collection, this is the best overview of Ferry’s solo recordings yet assembled.

A collection of previously unreleased songs from Gary Moore's substantial body of outstanding work in his back catalogue. The album contains 4 originals, and 4 songs previously recorded and made famous by classic bluesmen like Elmore James, Sonny Thompson, Memphis Slim and BB King. It's our hope that current and future generations of music fans discover and re-discover Gary Moore, revelling in the artistry of not just a great guitarist, but a supremely talented musician. Back to the future with Gary Moore. "How Blue Can You Get" is available on light blue 180 grams vinyl and a Limited Deluxe CD.

This 15-track single-disc collection was culled from Canned Heat (1967), Boogie With Canned Heat (1968), Living the Blues (1968), Hallelujah (1969), and Future Blues (1970). Arguably, Canned Heat Cookbook (1969) – a hits package in its own right – could be lumped in since it was the first full-length platter with "Going Up the Country," which was initially only issued on a 45-rpm single. During this era, the Heat was inhabited by Alan "Blind Owl" Wilson (guitar/vocals), Larry "The Mole" Taylor (bass), Henry "Sunflower" Vestine (guitar), and Bob "The Bear" Hite (vocals). Frank Cook (drums) contributed to the band's self-titled debut prior to being replaced by Aldolfo "Fito" de la Parra (drums), who remained as the combo's sole purveyor into the 1990s.

An inspiring collection of intimate songs by singers and songwriters from Europe, Africa, Latin America and beyond. Each track on Acoustic Journey – Singers & Songwriters from Around the World puts voice and songcraft front and center, with acoustic arrangements that leave plenty of room for nuance and feeling.

This Is Michel Petrucciani: The Blue Note And Owl Years is a premier 2-CD anthology released in 2014 by Universal Music France, celebrating the formidable artistry of virtuoso French jazz pianist and composer Michel Petrucciani. Spanning nearly two and a half hours, this collection captures key highlights from his transformative recording periods with both the legendary French label Owl Records and the iconic Blue Note Records. Featuring a stellar lineup of collaborators—including Lee Konitz, Gary Peacock, Roy Haynes, Eddie Gomez, Aldo Romano, Anthony Jackson, and Lenny White—the compilation highlights Petrucciani's brilliant hand independence, energetic original compositions (such as Brazilian Suite N°2 and Looking Up), and deeply imaginative interpretations of jazz standards like Round About Midnight, My Funny Valentine, and Caravan.