Arthur Lee was the leader of the great Los Angeles band Love. After years of releasing fantastic albums for Elektra, they found a new home at Blue Thumb. "Out Here" was their 1969 double album with a lot of incredible songs, folk ballads, a big massive drum solo, and psychedelic weirdness. This is the first digital release of this album when it was released by One Way/MCA in 1990 so consider this the "unremastered" version.

Full Sail is the 1973 album American duo Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina, who were known as Loggins & Messina. This edition was remastered and released by Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab (MFSL) in 1998, featuring a brief liner note from Loggins himself.

Native Sons is an album released by Kenny Loggins & Jim Messina in 1976. It was also their last album together before they split, leading both to solo careers, with one gaining much more mileage than the other. While this album sold well, it didn't have a giant hit equal to "Your Mama Don't Dance" but it did release "Peacemaker" as a single. The album is as solid as Sittin' In, Full Sail, and their self-titled second album. As it turned out, it seems the group made this knowing it would be their last. This CD was pressed in 1990 by Columbia.

Body Wishes is a studio album released by Rod Stewart on 10 June 1983 (see 1983 in music). It was Stewart's 12th studio album and was released on Warner Bros. Records …

Number the Brave is the 11th studio album by rock band Wishbone Ash. It is the first album in the band's history recorded without founding bassist/vocalist Martin Turner. Turner was replaced (for this album only) by John Wetton, formerly of Family, King Crimson, Uriah Heep, UK and future Asia. Also featured on Number the Brave is vocalist Claire Hamill as backing vocals, who would permanently join Wishbone Ash on the 1981 tour.

Brothers in Arms brought the atmospheric, jazz-rock inclinations of Love Over Gold into a pop setting, resulting in a surprise international best-seller. Of course, the success of Brothers in Arms was helped considerably by the clever computer-animated video for "Money for Nothing," a sardonic attack on MTV…

Stand By My Woman is a 1991 single by Lenny Kravitz. Released from his Mama Said album, the CD features the hit song plus two Japanese live recordings plus a great non-LP track recorded during the Mama Said sessions.

Heaven Help is a 1994 single by Lenny Kravitz. This CD5 features the hit song plus a non-LP track used for the soundtrack Reality Bites ("Spinning Around Over You"), a B-side aptly titled "B Side Blues" and two live recordings.

Rock And Roll Is Dead is the 1995 CD5 by Lenny Kravitz. The first single from his fourth album Circus, it features the hit song plus a non-LP track and a live recording taken from his Alive On Planet Earth home video.

This strong debut benefits greatly from the expertise of veteran producer Bruce Botnick as well as the likes of former Steve Miller bassist Lonnie Turner and saxman Tom Scott. Guitarist Jimmy Lyon was to Money what Keith Scott was to Bryan Adams. Money, son of a New York City cop, had a rock & roll epiphany en route to following his dad's career path. The debut album, long on craft but not without inspiration, deservedly shot radio-ready tunes "Two Tickets to Paradise" and "Baby Hold On" up the charts, the latter helped by former Elvin Bishop songmate Jo Baker. The key tune is the spirited "Wanna Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star," which spells out the game plan.

Steppenwolf have become synonymous with their huge Harley ridin'-hit, "Born to be Wild", although in reality, their success was far broader, with sales totaling more than 25 million units worldwide. Now their eponymous debut album originally released in 1968 is back and on Hybrid SACD, stunning audiophiles everywhere — courtesy of Analogue Productions! Their history is littered with a succession of band members, substance abuse issues and several break-ups and reformations, but Steppenwolf endures.

Sweden's Hard rockers number One - DEAD LORD present almost exactly two years after the wildly acclaimed 'Heads held High' in her much-anticipated, third Studio album. 'In Ignorance We Trust' is a Prime example of timeless, earthy, authentic Rock music, such as the previous just because of Hakim Krims Vocals seriously Thin Lizzy inspired, but in addition to its famous guitar runs, the song also has many other musical provide cross-references. Led Zep, Motorhead, Kiss, BÖC, UFO Songs such as 'Reruns', and 'Too Late', with a very permeable Backing Vocals-enriched 'Kill Them All', the ballad 'Part Of Me' or 'Darker Times' are on the one hand, a Declaration of love to classic Rock, and on the other hand, excellent, catchy Songs that inspire with timelessness and not by a pure Retro charm. Known as an intense and charismatic Live Band, DEAD LORD a teaser already from June, the new Material at several Festivals and is expected to top the remarkable success of its predecessor, the locker. A real Highlight for all hard rockers!

Blow Jobs is a 2006 bootleg box set by Led Zeppelin. Released by the great Tarantura label, it is a 7CD set which compiles two 1975 shows in Seattle at the Seattle Coliseum. They are divided into two parts: "Head-Job" for discs 1-3 and "Blow Job" for discs 4-7.

The Grande Ball is a bootleg CD by Led Zeppelin. It consists of two shows from the first half of 1969 so it focuses on music off of the first Led Zep album. No release date anywhere on the packaging but was purchased sometimes in the early 00's.

Lynyrd Skynyrd wrote the book on Southern rock with their first album, so it only made sense that they followed it for their second album, aptly titled Second Helping. Sticking with producer Al Kooper (who, after all, discovered them), the group turned out a record that replicated all the strengths of the original, but was a little tighter and a little more professional. It also revealed that the band, under the direction of songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, was developing a truly original voice. Of course, the band had already developed their own musical voice, but it was enhanced considerably by Van Zant's writing, which was at turns plainly poetic, surprisingly clever, and always revealing. Though Second Helping isn't as hard a rock record as Pronounced, it's the songs that make the record. "Sweet Home Alabama" became ubiquitous, yet it's rivaled by such terrific songs as the snide, punkish "Workin' for MCA," the Southern groove of "Don't Ask Me No Questions," the affecting "The Ballad of Curtis Loew," and "The Needle and the Spoon," a drug tale as affecting as their rival Neil Young's "Needle and the Damage Done," but much harder rocking.