Dynamic Door Knocking

This 1970 solo acoustic set at D.C.'s Cellar Door catches Neil Young in a bleak, hollow mood, rudely awoken from the hippie dream his audience still wants to believe. Amidst an accumulation of dark, druggy vibes, Live at the Cellar Door shows Young peeking over the edge of the 60s into the dark chasm of the next decade. “It’s about what happens when you start getting high, and you find out that people you thought you knew, you don’t know anymore, because they don’t get high and you do.”

Learn, List it, Sell it!

Learn, List it, Sell it!

You can do a lot of living in 70-plus years, and fortunately, folk great John Prine has been documenting what he sees for over 50 of them. The album title is redolent of its mood, approaching the twilight years with a sense of wonder and humor. “Knocking on Your Screen Door” counts the blessings of being humble, and “Caravan of Fools” is a not-so-disguised jab at political incompetence. His well-sharpened wit cuts deep; “Crazy Bone” reminds us all to stay weird, and “When I Get to Heaven” describes a rollicking afterlife after-party: “I’m gonna get a guitar and start a rock ‘n’ roll band/Check into a swell hotel/Ain’t the afterlife grand?”

"Move Like This" is the seventh studio album by American rock band The Cars, released on May 10, 2011. The album is their first since 1987's "Door to Door" and the first without bassist and vocalist Benjamin Orr, who died of pancreatic cancer in 2000. The album reached the top ten of the Billboard 200 and peaked at #2 on the Billboard Top Rock Albums chart; a single from the album, "Sad Song", reached #33 on the Billboard Rock Songs chart. Following the release of the album, the band launched an 11-city tour of North America.

Some marvelous deep soul and above-average uptempo numbers from the sorely overlooked Controllers. Their MCA albums languished due to poor promotion, but they deserved a much better fate. This had some excellent love tunes, notably "My Secret Fantasy" and "Sleeping Alone." But as they did with Little Milton and Bobby "Blue" Bland, MCA simply couldn't or wouldn't put enough muscle behind the group's songs.

2009 two CD collection from the British Pop band fronted by Chris Norman. Smokie formed in the mid '60s yet fame didn't come knocking on their door until the early '70s when outside songwriters Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman began to write for them, making Smokie one of the most prolific visitors to the UK and European charts during their hit period. Features 36 tracks including 'If You Think You Know How to Love Me', 'Living Next Door to Alice' and 'Stumblin' In', Norman's duet with Suzi Quatro.

Dead & Company is an American rock band consisting of former Grateful Dead members Bob Weir (guitar and vocals), Mickey Hart (drums), and Bill Kreutzmann (drums), along with John Mayer (guitar and vocals), Oteil Burbridge (bass, percussion, and vocals), and Jeff Chimenti (keyboards)

Albert Hammond is one of the most prolific, versatile songwriters and performers of his or any generation. His earliest solo hits include “It Never Rains in Southern California” and “The Free Electric Band.”