T Men (1947) + Extras

JSP's New Orleans Guitar compiles four CDs of performances by Smiley Lewis, Guitar Slim, and T-Bone Walker. It's hard to go wrong with these 102 recordings cut between 1947 and 1955. The tracks have been remastered, making the majority of this material sound great. Unlike other packages of this type, the liner notes are informative, listing personnel, dates, and a concise history without going on ad nauseam. As an extra bonus this is a budget-priced set, making it highly recommended, especially for the blues novice.

"Marlboro Men have come to the party again, this time doubling down with Dave Talon's signature meaty riffs and foot stomping jungle boogie you been hunting for. Bought it as soon as it dropped, instant eargasm. Favorite track: VANISHING POINT."

The Eastern North Carolina Sacred Soul all stars, Dedicated Men of Zion are back with the follow up to their critically acclaimed, 2020 debut album, Can't Turn Me Around. The Devil Don't Like It picks up where we last heard DMZ, blending traditional sacred soul offerings with the fire and passion of a touring outfit. Backed by the Sacred Soul Sound Section and produced by Bible & Tire founder, Bruce Watson, these songs are presented just as they should be, with a precision of sound and style but as raw as the original recordings demand. These men did not come to play, they came to work for the Lord.

Men I Trust is proud to bring you their highly anticipated new album titled Oncle Jazz. After a year of extensive touring around the globe, Men I trust are now ready to share Oncle Jazz with Their Fans. 23 warm and intricately crafted tracks Featuring the Singles "Tailwhip", "Norton commander", "Seven" and more. "We took our time to craft it with love and we're very proud of how it came together. This album was mixed quietly so it sounds warmer and more natural. Be sure to turn the volume up!" - Men I Trust

Men at Work were one of the more surprising success stories of the new wave era, rocketing out of Australia in 1982 to become the most successful artist of the year. With its Police-styled rhythms, catchy guitar hooks, wailing saxophones, and off-kilter sense of humor, the band's debut album, Business as Usual, became an international blockbuster, breaking the American record for the most weeks a debut spent at the top of the charts. Their funny, irreverent videos became MTV favorites, helping send "Who Can It Be Now?" and "Down Under" to number one. Men at Work's momentum sustained them through their second album, 1983's Cargo, before the bottom fell out of the band's popularity. After releasing Two Hearts in 1985, Men at Work broke up, becoming one of the better-remembered phenomena of new wave.

"Marlboro Men have come to the party again, this time doubling down with Dave Talon's signature meaty riffs and foot stomping jungle boogie you been hunting for. Bought it as soon as it dropped, instant eargasm. Favorite track: VANISHING POINT."