Review: Alan Parsons' The Time Machine stands as a remarkable achievement in his discography, set to be released on clear green 180-gram vinyl in a striking gatefold package with a four-page booklet. This album showcases Parsons at his creative zenith, featuring a blend of stellar tracks that highlight his evolving sound. The album flourishes with emotional ballads such as 'Ignorance Is Bliss' and the poignant 'The Very Last Time', enhanced by a standout female vocalist. The ethereal 'The Call of the Wild' and the intriguing mix of electronic and classical elements in 'Far Ago and Long Away' reflect Parsons' willingness to explore new musical landscapes. Featuring guest performances from renowned artists like Tony Hadley and Colin Blunstone, alongside contributions from Ian Bairnson and Stuart Elliott - who are no strangers to Parsons' work - it perfectly encapsulates his musical journey making it a valuable find for those who appreciate his legacy.
Review: Brighton outfit Phoria have rightfully received plenty of critical acclaim over the course of their previous two albums - and it isn't likely to abate now they drop their third. River Oblivion builds on previous works in that it blends all the electronic intricacies of their debut with the newly added orchestral manoeuvres of their second. This fresh, supersonic journey takes us through the mind of writer Trewin Howard as it was during the many different highs and lows of those dark pandemic days. A real rollercoaster that will keep you coming back for more.
Review: In the pantheon of prog rock landmarks, none come bigger than The Dark Side Of The Moon. Pink Floyd's magnum opus struck the perfect balance between grandiose vision and universal appeal, carrying relatable themes alongside innovative production and providing the fuel for any psychedelically-minded listener to trip out on a precision crafted trip. As the album celebrates its 50th birthday, this stellar recording of a full live performance of Dark Side... from Wembley in 1974 is seeing its first pressing on vinyl. It's faithful to the album in Floyd's exacting way, but it's also a revelation to hear such a wide scope of sound recreated on stage, not least the likes of 'On The Run'. A fascinating insight into the legacy of a towering, seminal work in the history of modern music.
Review: Prolific Pink Floyd record producer and engineer James Guthrie once again has his 2018 remix album for the band's 'Animals' reissued, this time on limited LP wax. A five-piece meditation on Floyd's penchant for animalism, Guthrie's reinterpretation yanks the Orwellian structure and themes of the original album and hurls them back into an electronic prog rock prayer, with many of the new versions impressively breaching 10 minutes. In true Floyd fashion, this is window-closed, record-sleeves-on-the-floor, bong-hitting stuff, but with an extra Guthriean darkness lended to it. Clock the pig oinks littering the mix too.
Review: Nerds, gather round, for this brand new edition of Pink Floyd's utmost live performance of DSOTM at Wembley's Empire Pool in 1974 documents the band's best performance in the best possible sound quality yet. Truly, audiophilia is real, and fans of Floyd are among the most avid audiophiles out there; several specially mixed versions of the album feature here, including one specifically made for Dolby Atmos, and another, the Quad mix, made for systems made up of exactly four speakers. Remastered by James Guthrie.
Review: Of the legendary shows performed by Pink Floyd over their lengthy career, their gig at Finsbury Park's Rainbow theatre on February 19, 1972 must be one up there with the most celebrated. The band's three hour-plus set contained a performance of the yet-to-be-released classic Dark Side of The Moon album in its entirety, catching fans unaware and marking their transition from psychedelic mavericks to generation-sounding stadium monsters in dramatic fashion. It's that section from the set list that's captured on this live recording, and while you will know the songs - from the plaintive 'Us & Them' to the ejaculatory release of 'Great Gig In The Sky' - these renditions will surely reinvigorate and re-ignite every Floyd's fan's love for them.
Review: Pink Floyd's seminal album A Momentary Lapse Of Reason was originally released in 1987 but later record an update and remix by David Gilmour and Andy Jackson for The Later Years Box Set. Some of the original keyboard parts were put back in and new drum tracks were recorded for the project and thus it is said that the band's original creative balance was restored. This version was mixed in 2019 from original master tapes and has been pressed to heavyweight 180g vinyl at half speed. A new 28-page booklet is also included to make this an absolute must for collectors.
Speak To Me (LP1: The Dark Side Of The Moon 2023 Remaster)
Breathe (In The Air)
On The Run
Time
The Great Gig In The Sky
Money
Us & Them
Any Colour You Like
Brain Damage
Eclipse
Speak To Me (LP2: live At Wembley 1974 2023 Master)
Breathe (In The Air)
On The Run
Time
The Great Gig In The Sky (End Fade)
Money (edit)
Us & Them
Any Colour You Like (edit)
Brain Damage
Eclipse (edit)
Money (7" single 1)
Any Colour You Like
Us & Them (7" single 2)
Time
Speak To Me (CD1: The Dark Side Of The Moon 2023 Remaster)
Breathe (In The Air)
On The Run
Time
The Great Gig In The Sky
Money
Us & Them
Any Colour You Like
Brain Damage
Eclipse
Speak To Me (CD2: live At Wembley 1974 2023 Master)
Breathe (In The Air)
On The Run
Time
The Great Gig In The Sky (End Fade)
Money (edit)
Us & Them
Any Colour You Like (edit)
Brain Damage
Eclipse (edit)
The Dark Side Of The Moon (50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) (Blu Ray 1)
The Dark Side Of The Moon (50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) (Blu Ray 2)
The Dark Side Of The Moon (50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) (Dvd)
Review: If any album is more fitting of a deluxe reissue than a lavish prog record from the 70s then let us know. This brand new anniversary edition of Pink Floyd's seminal classic Dark Side of the Moon documents the band's best era in the best possible sound quality yet. The bumper package includes a vast book, booklet, stickers, many different formats including live DVDs and a hardback tome from Thames & Hudson making it a truly definitive edition of one of rock's most landmark albums. One for the hardcore collectors out there for sure, although the power of songs like 'Money' and 'Us and Them' means it's an album still being discovered
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in stock$250.18
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