In The Name of The Fathe

Its title might lead one to think this was a compilation, but it wasn't rather, More Hits by the Supremes is merely a valid presumption of its worth. It was also the original group's third highest charting album of their five years on Motown, and came not a moment too soon. The Supremes were doing incredibly well as a singles act, but not since Where Did Our Love Go had any of their LPs done particularly well on the pop charts; even a well-intentioned Sam Cooke-tribute album recorded early in 1965, which ought to have done better, had only reached number 75 (though it had gotten to number five on the R&B LP charts).

"In The Name Of The Father" is a 1994 collaborative single between Irish singers Paul Hewson and Fionán Martin Hanvey. Paul Hewson is better known as Bono Vox, also known as Bono of the band U2 while Hanvey is better known as Gavin Friday. The song was done for the film of the same name directed by Jim Sheridan. This single was released by Island.

The son of Brooklyn's most-followed, admired and controversial Rabbi is excommunicated and he is out to clear his name. He and other runaway kids share their stories of the isolated community his father established.

FBI Special Agent Jeff Rinek had a gift for getting child predators to confess. All he had to do was share a piece of his soul . . .

This four-CD box documents as many live shows by an otherwise unrecorded lineup of Iggy and the Stooges, circa 1971. In the wake of the commercial failure of their magnum opus Funhouse, the group's original lineup split up. Some members would stick around for 1973's Raw Power, at which point the story ended for real. But in between, there were some really lean years, as captured here. It's worth bearing in mind that the Stooges were not a popular band during their original lifespan.