Blue+öyster+cult

Recorded on October 17, 2014 at the Hard Rock Casino in Northfield, OH, this live performance offers a comprehensive and exciting look at the Blue Öyster Cult repertoire. With nearly 2 hours of music, the band is on fire, performing some of the finest and most beloved songs from their history, while not forgetting some deeper cuts.

Big Blue Sun ​is the musical efforts of guitarist and songwriter Barrie Deatcher. Based in Sherwood Park, Alberta and influenced by bands such as Rush, Blue Oyster Cult and whoever else Barrie is listening to on any given day… From straight ahead rock to acoustic guitar tunes and back again, Big Blue Sun cut a wide swath through pop music.

100 Hits: Total Rock offers up a hard-hitting playlist stocked with classic rock (Blue Öyster Cult's "[Don't Fear] the Reaper"), (Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me"), hair metal (Warrant's "Cherry Pie" and Europe's "The Final Countdown"), alternative rock (Sugar's "Hoover Dam" and Suede's "Filmstar"), and everything in-between (Ian Dury & the Blockheads' "Sweet Gene Vincent" and Coheed and Cambria's "The Suffering").

Heavy Metal Review by Bret Adams
The title Heavy Metal is somewhat misleading. Sure, this terrific soundtrack from the 1981 animated cult favorite features heavy metal and hard rock numbers. But the title refers to National Lampoon's sci-fi/fantasy magazine on which the film is based. Musically, Heavy Metal offers more than the title suggests, and the songs fit perfectly with their respective film segments. Heavy Metal was originally a double album, but at 62 minutes it fits just fine on one CD. Sixteen songs are contributed by Black Sabbath, Blue Oyster Cult, Cheap Trick, Devo, Donald Fagen, Don Felder, Grand Funk Railroad, Sammy Hagar, Journey, Nazareth, Stevie Nicks, Riggs, and Trust; Cheap Trick, Felder, and Riggs each provide two.

Heavy Metal Review by Bret Adams
The title Heavy Metal is somewhat misleading. Sure, this terrific soundtrack from the 1981 animated cult favorite features heavy metal and hard rock numbers. But the title refers to National Lampoon's sci-fi/fantasy magazine on which the film is based. Musically, Heavy Metal offers more than the title suggests, and the songs fit perfectly with their respective film segments. Heavy Metal was originally a double album, but at 62 minutes it fits just fine on one CD. Sixteen songs are contributed by Black Sabbath, Blue Oyster Cult, Cheap Trick, Devo, Donald Fagen, Don Felder, Grand Funk Railroad, Sammy Hagar, Journey, Nazareth, Stevie Nicks, Riggs, and Trust; Cheap Trick, Felder, and Riggs each provide two.