The 5.6.7.8's Original CD Collection (1986 2016) [combined & Expanded Re Up]

Bomb The Twist is the 1996 6-song EP by Japanese garage rock trio The 5.6.7.8's. This was released on Sympathy For The Record Industry.

Bomb The Rocks: Early Days Singles 1989-1996 is a 2003 compilation by Japanese rockabilly ladies The 5.6.7.8's. This was released by Sweet Nothings via Cargo.

Collection includes: 'Zebra' (1994); 'Hands On Yello' (1995); 'Pocket Universe' (1997); 'Eccentrix Remixes' (1999); 'Motion Picture' (1999); 'The Eye' (2003); 'Touch Yello' (2009) CD+DVD Special Limited Edition; 'Toy' (2016) Expanded Deluxe Edition; 'Do It' (1994) Maxi-Single; 'How How' (1994) Maxi-Single; 'Jingle Bells' (1995) Maxi-Single; 'Tremendous Pain' (1995) Maxi-Single.

Collection includes 7 studio albums and two compilations by an American singer-songwriter Belinda Carlisle. Belinda Carlisle pursued a solo career after leaving the Go-Go's in 1984. As her solo career progressed, Carlisle removed any of the rough edges remaining in her style, transforming from a new wave rocker to a polished adult contemporary pop singer. The change was evident on her first album, 1986's Belinda. Featuring the number three hit single "Mad About You," the record went gold and established her as a viable hitmaker. The following year, Carlisle released Heaven on Earth, her greatest solo success.

A 60 tracker from this multi-talented entertainer who seemingly could lend his hand to anything, but most famously excelled as a singer, trumpeter and bandleader. We concentrate on performances from the late 50s when he really hit his stride. Sam Butera and Keely Smith are in attendance on many of these tracks.

A 60 tracker from this multi-talented entertainer who seemingly could lend his hand to anything, but most famously excelled as a singer, trumpeter and bandleader. We concentrate on performances from the late 50s when he really hit his stride. Sam Butera and Keely Smith are in attendance on many of these tracks.

Two CD collection. The follow-up to Light In The Attic's game-changing I Am The Center box set is finally here. Three years in the making, The Microcosm: Visionary Music Of Continental Europe, 1970-1986 is the first major overview of key works from cosmically-taped in artists needing little introduction - Vangelis, Ash Ra Tempel, and Popol Vuh - and and unknown masterpieces by criminally overlooked heroes like Bernard Xolotl, Robert Julian Horky and Enno Velthuys. Whereas I Am The Center called for a reconsideration of an entire maligned genre, The Microcosm requests nothing more than an open mind to consider this ambient, new age, neuzeit, prog, krautrock, cosmic, holistic stuff, whatever one calls it as a pulsating movement unto itself, a mirror refracting the American new age scene in unexpected, electrifying ways, proving beyond a shadow of a doubt the universality of the timeless quest to express "the Ineffable" through music. Drawing from major label budgets and homemade cassette distributed circumstances alike, The Microcosm demonstrates a depth of peace profound to behold, and clearly expands the boundaries. Lovingly conceived and lavishly presented by producer Douglas McGowan (Yoga Records) and liner notes contributor Jason Patrick Woodbury (Pitchfork, Aquarium Drunkard), The Microcosm features stunning cover paintings by Étienne Trouvelot, and labels by Finnish savant Aleksanda Ionowa.