The Gibson Brothers

Their first-ever album of entirely original songs, 'In the Ground' sees the Gibson Brothers taking on their own roots as the sixth generation of Gibson's to grow up on their family farm. The Gibson Brothers' brand of bluegrass is a visceral mix of heritage and soaring harmony, making them the premiere brother duet of the genre, following in the footsteps of legendary brother acts such as the Stanley Brothers, Jim & Jesse, and the Osborne Brothers.

Their first-ever album of entirely original songs, 'In the Ground' sees the Gibson Brothers taking on their own roots as the sixth generation of Gibson's to grow up on their family farm. The Gibson Brothers' brand of bluegrass is a visceral mix of heritage and soaring harmony, making them the premiere brother duet of the genre, following in the footsteps of legendary brother acts such as the Stanley Brothers, Jim & Jesse, and the Osborne Brothers.

Pure Disco is a 1996 compilation of fun time disco music put together by Polydor. Its success would lead to Polydor creating two more volumes in the years to come but this was the first.

Emily (30th Anniversary) is a 2014 reissue of the 1984 album Emily by the Gibson Brothers, a French dance and disco group that became known for their Latin-influenced and funky style, often blending elements of disco, boogie, and Latin rhythms. The group enjoyed popularity primarily in the late 1970s and 1980s, and their music remains significant in the disco and Latin dance music scene.

Que Sera Mi Vida is a 1988 album by the Gibson Brothers, a French disco and soul group known for their contributions to the disco and boogie scene in the late 1970s and 1980s. The album showcases their style of infectious Latin-inspired dance music, with upbeat rhythms, catchy melodies, and smooth vocals.

The Masqueraders were one of the longest-lived yet little-known groups in soul music history.
According to an interview with soul collector and historian Greg Tormo, their origins date back to Dallas, Texas in 1958 – middle-schoolers Charlie Moore (lead vocals) and Robert Tex Wrightsil (first tenor) formed the earliest incarnation of the group, then dubbed "the Stairs," with brothers Johnny and Lawrence Davis in the second and third tenor slots and "Little" Charlie Gibson singing bass.
Circa 1959, the Stairs recorded at least three singles for the local South Town label – "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man," "Caveman Love," and "Flossie Mae" – before the Davis brothers left the group and Gibson enlisted in the U.S. Army.

Born Bangalter in 1947, Daniel Vangarde is a French songwriter and producer. In 1967, he met Jean Kluger who became his publisher. In the 1970s, their tandem stood out in those fields, for a plethora of popular French artists such as Petula Clark, Claude François, Joe Dassin, Dalida, Régine, Sheila and Ringo. 1975 saw the birth of Vangarde’s label, Zagora Records, and his first and only solo LP. Later on, Vangarde and Kluger were responsible for a number of hit songs by The Gibson Brothers, Ottawan and La Compagnie Créole. With or without Kluger, Vangarde also wrote and produced songs that remained underground, under several monikers and for various artists. This compilation opens these incredible vaults with 20 rare tracks and hidden gems from the secret father of French disco, recorded between 1971 and 1984. First track out now, double LP (limited edition) and CD available for preorder. For disco funk, library music and cosmic beats lovers.