I Brew U Brew

Although Cream were only together for a little more than two years, their influence was immense, both during their late-'60s peak and in the years following their breakup. Cream were the first top group to truly exploit the power trio format, in the process laying the foundation for much blues-rock and hard rock of the 1960s and 1970s…

Cream - BBC Sessions (2003) {Polydor 076 048-2 rec 1966-1968}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 208 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 159 Mb
Full Artwork @ 600 dpi (jpg) -> 53 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1966-68, 2003 Polydor Ltd. (UK) / BBC | 076 048-2
Rock / Blues Rock / Psychedelic

This compilation of 22 Cream BBC tracks from 1966-1968 marked a major addition to the group's discography, particularly as they released relatively little product during their actual lifetime. All of but two of these cuts ("Lawdy Mama" and the 1968 version of "Steppin' Out," which had appeared on Eric Clapton's Crossroads box) were previously unreleased, and although many of these had made the round on bootlegs, the sound and presentation here is unsurprisingly preferable. As for actual surprises, there aren't many. It's a good cross section of songs from their studio records, though a couple, "Steppin' Out" and "Traintime," only appeared on live releases, and some of these BBC takes actually predate the release and recording of the album versions, which makes them of historical interest for intense Cream fans.

Cream - On The Radio - Fan Made Project, Not For Sale! (2018) {2CD Set, Ass Blaster AB030, Upgraded Edition rec 1966-1968}
EAC rip | FLAC (tracks) -> 472 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 303 Mb
Full Artwork @ 600 dpi (jpg) -> 5 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1966-68, 2018 Ass Blaster Records | AB030
Rock / Blues / Blues Rock / British Psychedelia

Fan Made Release - Not For Sale! Here is superb quality and complete upgrade of Cream's BBC Sessions archive (and more). The quality is far surpasses the lame official release and sketchy commercial boots. Complete BBC Sessions. Pre-FM.

Few blockbusters can claim to be as influential as The Matrix (1999), written and directed by the Wachowskis. From its super high-concept that has wormed its way into the public’s imagination (what if we’re all just living in a computer simulation?), to Keanu Reeves’ iconic hero Neo, to the brilliant, jaw-dropping and story-based visual effects, The Matrix delivered on all fronts. Its three films grossed over $1.6 billion worldwide, and a fourth is on the way.

Greatest Ever Punk & New Wave brings together some of the most important tracks from this unique period of musical history. Taking material mainly from 1977 to 1982, the album features classic punk, new wave, ska and pop on 3CDs. From the scorching social commentary of Stiff Little Fingers 'Alternative Ulster', to the spooky groove of The Specials 'Ghost Town', Greatest Ever Punk & New Wave pays tribute to the artists - and the music - that shaped a new dawn of popular culture.

There has been no shortage of Cream compilations over the years – as a matter of fact, they far outnumber the group's actual albums, of which there were merely four (true, they were recorded during an insanely productive two-year lifespan) – but 2005's Gold is arguably the best of the lot. Released as part of Universal's ongoing Gold series, Cream's installment spans 29 tracks over the course of two discs, with the first CD being devoted to their studio work (it weighs in at 21 tracks) and the second devoted to live recordings (it runs only eight songs, which illustrates how much they improvised in concert).