Enuff Z'nuff The 1987 Demos

Enuff Z’nuff are the living, breathing example of what a rock ‘n roll group should be. Now centered around bass player and vocalist Chip Z’nuff, Enuff Z’nuff are still delivering the band’s patented power pop melded with hard rock stylings. Their new album, “Brainwashed Generation” is the follow-up to 2018’s well received “Diamond Boy”.

17th studio album from the US hard rockers. Led by founding member, bassist & vocalist Chip Z'Nuff, the band delivers the band's patented power pop fused with hard rock melodies that their fans love them for.

Like "Scoop" released in 1983, "Another Scoop", followed four years later and continued to provide valued access to the Pete Townshend’s vaults, features a multitude of demos, outtakes and unreleased material, many of which are songs by The Who. Among the tracks included on this volume are ‘Pinball Wizard’, ‘Substitute’, ‘You Better You Bet’ and ‘Pictures of Lily’. „Another Scoop“ is still highly recommended for the serious Who/Townshend fan.

Richard Hell And The Voidoids’ second and final album remastered, repaired, remixed, and in demo form.

Joni Mitchell's ongoing Archives series has been an overwhelming success and the third volume somehow manages to outdo its predecessors.

Lost Demos by Linkin Park is a 14-track compilation of fully realized songs and works in progress that were recorded before and during the sessions for their landmark second album Meteora. Lost Demos was included on CD in the limited edition Meteora 20th Anniversary Edition Super Deluxe Box Set. It has never been released on vinyl.

Johnny Marr is one of music’s most celebrated guitarists. The former Smiths’ band member presents his debut solo outing, "The Messenger". Produced and written by Marr, the album features him front and center on vocals and guitar. Returning to his roots, "The Messenger" is truly his finest outing, portraying the album he always wished to make. Features the standouts “The Right Thing Right”, “European Me”, “Upstarts” and the title track.

Wir schreiben das Jahr 1987: Bundesminister Christian Schwarz-Schilling verkündet, dass die Deutsche Bundespost spätestes Ende 1990 mit der Einführung des Bildtelefons beginnen solle.