Beyond Borders Band

Seven Circles (2004) is The Tea Party's seventh album, and the last prior to the band breaking up in 2005. The album continues the style of the band's two previous offerings (The Interzone Mantras in 2001 and Triptych in 1999) by combining world music influences with rock instrumentation and electronic studio techniques. The album is also one of the band's most positive sounding records, forsaking the dystopian imagery and moody lyrics of past albums, and including several ballads that border on love-song territory. This change in focus has led to both praise and criticism from fans.

The music of Pink Floyd has captivated fans all over the globe, leading their audience to new realms of music and sound. Pink Floyd has often been praised for their fearless journey beyond the borders of music. THE REGGAE TRIBUTE TO PINK FLOYD leads a similar journey to the crossroads of two worlds: reggae and classic rock. It is on eclectic blend of horns, percussion, guitar and vocals. This unique tribute celebrates Pink Floyd's timeless masterpieces like "Mother" and "Another Brick in the Wall." Each of the tracks is a trip to new island soundscapes — with a group of phenomenal musicians as your guide. More than anything, this is uplifting music that conjures visions of beaches, sunshine, and good times. Great for pool parties and warm vacations.

Pee Wee Bluesgang (Peewees) is a five-member band, that plays Blues Rock. Founded in 1977 in Iserlohn, PeeWees were playing primarily own compositions. Its members were the singer and frontman Richard Hail, guitarist Thomas Hesse, bass player Heribert Grothe, drummer Siehoff Martin and saxophonist Karlos Boes. Two years after its inception they released their first LP. By participating in open-air concerts abroad, the band became well known far beyond the borders of Germany. There were tours with Chicken Shack, Canned Heat, Jack Bruce and the Stray Cats, among others. In 1980 they performed in Poland. In 1981 the Pee Wee Blue Gang played at WDR's Rockpalast in Cologne. The band released 17 albums so far. In 2010 PeeWee Bluesgang celebrated their comeback. Since then there is a different line-up.

On the third album by AKA, the leading Indonesian rock band of the ’70s, there was a slight change concerning the overall direction. With three exceptions - the powerful funk-rock of the opening title-track, the dirty garage beat of the B-side opener “Skip Away,” and the energetic up-tempo soul-pop of “Raja Jalan” the band turns to soft rock and Indo-pop ballads on this LP. And guess what - these folks really knew how to pull it off, even with lush pop harmonies that often touch the borders of the tear-jerker field. Crazy Joe, originally released in 1972 and reissued here for the first time, is a rather courageous album, with those three rawer and more energetic tunes alongside the gentle plush of the pop tunes. All those who dare to listen between the notes will find a massive load of delicate arrangements and rather striking melodies…