Arthur Lee

DePlume is a Manchester-born, London-based bandleader, composer, saxophonist, activist and orator. He’s a resident at the legendary London creative hub Total Refreshment Centre, a recording artist for the off-grid, Scottish Hebridean island label Lost Map, and now the latest arrival into Chicago-based International Anthem’s growing family of progressive musical explorationists. Whilst much of his music contains vocals – often whispered imperatives – this is a collection of instrumentals, drenched in feeling and recorded over four albums and eight earth years in cities across the UK.

The third and final album by the original Love's lineup, "Forever Changes" regularly draws epic praise. Rolling Stone described it as "elegant armageddon" when listing it as #40 in the "500 Greatest Albums Of All Time", and placing it in the context of the late '60s in another rave review, called it, "one of the most distinctive masterpieces in that era of masterpieces". A landmark work that's the L.A.-based psychedelic folk-rock pioneers' most fully realized studio effort, it was produced by band co-founder/frontman Arthur Lee and The Doors' engineer/producer Bruce Botnick, and released by Elektra in early '68. Highlights include "Alone Again Or", "Andmoreagain", "The Red Telephone", and "Live And Let Live".

This record is pure fun! The perfect soundtrack for your summer parties. Extensive liner notes (20 pages), research notes and British humor. This set features nothing but songs with crazy titles like 'Ting Ting Boom Scat'. Essential, and highly recommended!

Dippin' is an album by jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley released on the Blue Note label in 1966. It is the second of nine Blue Note sessions to feature Mobley alongside Lee Morgan during the trumpeter's second stint with the label. It is also the second of nine consecutive Hank Mobley recording sessions to feature Billy Higgins.

The third and final album by the original Love's lineup, "Forever Changes" regularly draws epic praise. Rolling Stone described it as "elegant armageddon" when listing it as #40 in the "500 Greatest Albums Of All Time", and placing it in the context of the late '60s in another rave review, called it, "one of the most distinctive masterpieces in that era of masterpieces". A landmark work that's the L.A.-based psychedelic folk-rock pioneers' most fully realized studio effort, it was produced by band co-founder/frontman Arthur Lee and The Doors' engineer/producer Bruce Botnick, and released by Elektra in early '68. Highlights include "Alone Again Or", "Andmoreagain", "The Red Telephone", and "Live And Let Live".