Country Living Usa November 2016

In the 1950s, while Chess Records was churning out Muddy Waters LPs, its in-house subsidiary imprint Checker was putting out rock'n'roll hits by Bo Diddley and Dale Hawkins. In the 1970s, while Stax was raking in Isaac Hayes' “Theme From Shaft” money, the label was also distributing Big Star's #1 Record. There's practically a blueprint in place for Daptone and its new imprint, Wick, through which the gold standard soul institution will start shilling rock music. They're planning records from proven garage rock entities like Mark Sultan and the Ar-Kaics, but the label's proper introduction is the debut album from the Mystery Lights.

Angela Brown personifies the ideal soprano: sheer vocal power; luxurious finesse; and shimmering, high pianissimos. With a charming personality larger than life, she unites opera, pops, and gospel in one sensational voice. A featured artist on the two-time Grammy Award® winning recording “Ask Your Mama,” Angela’s international reputation continues to grow.

From the moment Sound The People kicks off with “Next Level” – a wild and exuberant confluence of Bhangra music with anthemic, psyched-out twists – it’s clear that Red Baraat are very much taking their sonic signature to a new astral realm. On their fifth offering, the Brooklyn-based band continues their exploration of South Asian culture, while firmly placing it within the context of a globalized generation as demonstrated by the diverse backgrounds of its members.

The follow-up to joshua abrams's critically acclaimed 2015 album magnetoception is here. simultonality, credited to joshua abrams AND natural information society (NIS), is the first recording in the project’s nine year, four album history made by a regularly gigging manifestation rather than a special assembly of friends. recorded in 2014 & 2015 in single takes by the full ensemble during & after tours of the u.s. & canada, simultonality sets out new pathways for abrams & the NIS to reach the next summit, & once more affirms the project's unique approach to joining traditional musics, american minimalism & jazz with the gnawa ceremonial instrument the guimbri.

"Home Is Where the Heart Is" is the 2nd album released on RCA Records by David Cassidy. It was released in 1976 and was produced by Cassidy and Bruce Johnston. Although critically well received, the album did not chart in any country. "Gettin' It in the Street" is the 3rd and final release by David Cassidy on RCA Records and would also be the last album David Cassidy released in the United States until 1990 (with the release of David Cassidy). "Gettin' it in the Street" was released in Germany and Japan in November 1976, but did not reach the album charts. The few copies that were pressed for the U.S. were released in January 1977.