Blubell Black Tie

Digitally remastered two-fer containing a pair of albums from the Philly Soul legends: Love Talk (1979) and Black Tie (1981). Love Talk was recorded jointly in New York and Philadelphia and has not previously been on CD. It includes "Devil in the Dark" and the US single "Here Comes the Hurt Again", both definitive Philly ballads produced by Jack Faith at Sigma Sound.

Black Tie is the 1981 album by The Manhattans, their twelfth release. This is the 2014 remaster reissued by Funkytowngrooves/Columbia/Sony Music Commercial Music Group featuring six bonus cuts.

Black Tie White Noise was the beginning of David Bowie's return from the wilderness of post-Let's Dance, the first indication that he was regaining his creative spark.

Black Tie White Noise was the beginning of David Bowie's return from the wilderness of post-Let's Dance, the first indication that he was regaining his creative spark.

"Black Tie" is the 1981 album by legendary soul band The Manhattans. The album is regarded the most melodic, emotional and soulful album ever release by the New Jersey outfit. This album has the rare quantity of not including any track fillers and contains nothing but songs that will make you feel those goosebumps regardless of your age. "Black Tie" has been out of print for a while and every Manhattan fan will be queuing for this rare and collector's classic expanded reissue.

This reminder is intended for those responsible for the Secretariat of culture of the city of Recife. One of the greatest lovers of frevo and also one of its great popularizers, was the musician, arranger and conductor from São Paulo Aristides Zacarias. Aristides was from Jaboticabal, where he was born on January 5, 1911. His clarinet studies he did with Pedro Moura, father of the no less outstanding musician Paulo Moura.

Formed in Melbourne in 1975, Little River Band featured Glenn Shorrock on vocals, Beeb Birtles, Graham Davidge and Graeham Goble on guitars, Dave Orams on bass and Derek Pellici on drums. Three of the members previously officiated under the name Mississippi before adopting this new baptismal name, found on the road leading to their first concert, when they saw a sign indicating the locality of Little River. This new name also consists of a nod to the previous one. A few weeks later, Little River planned to release her first track, a rereading of "When Will I be Loved" by The Everly Brothers before retracting on learning that Linda Ronstadt would be releasing her own version at the same time.