Backing Track

The Producers were a collective of Trevor Horn friends and associates that formed in 2006, played some intimate live venues and went on the road and then eventually recorded an excellent album called Made in Basing Street (released in 2012). The band were record producers Trevor Horn (bass and vocals), Steve Lipson (guitar and programming), songwriter/producer Chris Braide (keyboards, guitar and vocals) and musicians Lol Creme (guitar and vocals) and Ash Soan (drums). For the album, other contributors included legendary keyboard player Geoff Downes (from the Buggles, Yes and Asia) and Horn’s ‘go to’ percussionist Luís Jardim (he has played on many Horn-produced albums including Frankie Goes to Hollywood, ABC, Grace Jones, Seal etc).

Master Playing and Improvising Dynamic Guitar Solos. Learn Essential Scales, Techniques, Theory, and Songwriting.

After playing their biggest concert ever in 1986, Queen went on hiatus. Reuniting 3 years later, they released The Miracle in 1989 as a celebration of their reunion. The Collector's Edition Box Set includes the album (LP/CD), 16 unreleased session recordings (CD2), extended mixes and B-sides (CD3), instrumentals and backing tracks (CD4), radio interviews (CD5), The Miracle videos and interviews (Blu-ray/DVD), postcards, photo prints, poster, and a 76-page book with rare photos and liner notes.

After playing their biggest concert ever in 1986, Queen went on hiatus. Reuniting 3 years later, they released The Miracle in 1989 as a celebration of their reunion. The Collector's Edition Box Set includes the album (LP/CD), 16 unreleased session recordings (CD2), extended mixes and B-sides (CD3), instrumentals and backing tracks (CD4), radio interviews (CD5), The Miracle videos and interviews (Blu-ray/DVD), postcards, photo prints, poster, and a 76-page book with rare photos and liner notes.

Recording session material from the Red Rose Speedway album.

Recording session material from the Red Rose Speedway album.

Queen’s self-titled 1973 debut album is being reissued across a number of formats next month.

Queen’s self-titled 1973 debut album is being reissued across a number of formats next month.

In November 1968, millions of double LPs were shipped to record stores worldwide ahead of that tumultuous year’s most anticipated music event: the November 22nd release of The BEATLES (soon to be better known as ‘The White Album’). With their ninth studio album, The Beatles took the world on a whole new trip, side one blasting off with the exhilarating rush of a screaming jet escorting Paul McCartney’s punchy, exuberant vocals on “Back In The U.S.S.R.” “Dear Prudence” came next, John Lennon warmly beckoning his friend and all of us to “look around.” George Harrison imparted timeless wisdom in “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” singing, “With every mistake we must surely be learning.” Ringo Starr’s “Don’t Pass Me By” marked his first solo songwriting credit on a Beatles album. For 50 years, ‘The White Album’ has invited its listeners to venture forth and explore the breadth and ambition of its music, delighting and inspiring each new generation in turn.