Va No. 1

• Popular 1976 album making its CD debut. Most tracks new to CD. Includes an array of mid-70s reggae classics.Following his move into music production in late-1968, Alvin ‘G.G.’ Ranglin swiftly rose to the higher echelons of the Jamaican music industry and by the mid-70s was firmly established as one of the island’s premier music makers.
Reflecting his status on the reggae scene, leading London-based operator Trojan Records, secured agreements for his finest works, releasing Ranglin’s music on numerous 7” singles and long-playing compilation albums, the last of which was ‘Atlantic 1’, an LP boasting some of Jamaica’s finest vocal and instrumental talent, which the company issued on the its Horse subsidiary in 1975.

No tiene ritmo, es interminable, música para viejos, los nombres son extravagantes, todos los artistas están muertos… Son muchos los prejuicios que persiguen a la música clásica, miedos y sentimientos complejos que a menudo desaparecen cuando se escucha desde una perspectiva diferente. Una perspectiva como la que ofrece No me gusta la música clásica pero… lo que escucho aquí Sí. ESPECIAL NIÑOS!.

Published by Documents (Membrane) in 2017. Featuring, Elvis Presley, Paul Anka, Pat Boone, Johnny Cash, Fats Domino,Cliff Richard, The Shadows and many more!

100 No 1 Hits of the '50's is designed and signed as a reference on your choice of several exchangers file. 100 No.1 Hits Of The ’50s Artist: VARIOUS ARTISTS Format: 4CD Digipack If ever there was a time that saw a seismic shift in musical output and fan reaction on both sides of the Atlantic, it was the fifties. From the early years of the decade, when virtually nothing rivalled the Tin Pan Alley-based records from established stars, through to the later years with the arrival of rock & roll and skiffle, there was never such a radical upheaval in the music business. Our selection of 100 hits is drawn from both the American and British charts, though many of them were top sellers in both countries. Convenience, reliability and availability, is the property of our portal, as well as the immensity of the creative transformation!

Following its launch in the summer of 1968, Trojan Records swiftly became the dominant force on the UK’s West Indian music scene. Over the years that immediately ensued, the company released literally hundreds of 7” singles and albums, showcasing the talents of every Jamaican music maker of note. “No More Heartaches” and “What Am I To Do” were among Trojan’s most popular long players from the early years, when boss reggae ruled the dancehalls both in Jamaica and the UK. Released in 1969 and 1970, respectively, each of the albums showcases a dozen of the finest recordings to date from the catalogue of leading Jamaican producer, Harry ‘J’ Johnson.

When the Rolling Stones returned to the recording studio in 2015, and topped the charts in 2016 with the album Blue & Lonesome, it was a musical trip back to the sweaty London clubs of 1963 that gave them their start. The music the Stones played at the beginning of their career was a long way removed from the pop charts, as Keith Richards later reflected: “When we started playing in London we started off with Chicago blues. If you wanted stardom that was not the way to go!” Many of the songs you will find on this collection featured regularly in the group’s live repertoire as they found their feet in the turbulent pop scene of the early 60s.

Digitally remastered two-fer containing a pair of reggae compilations. Following it's launch in the summer of 1968, Trojan Records swiftly became the dominant force on the UK's West Indian music scene. Over the years that immediately ensued, the company released literally hundreds of 7" singles and albums, showcasing the talents of every Jamaican music maker of note. Released in 1969 and 1970, respectively, each of the albums showcases a dozen of the finest recordings to date from the catalog of leading Jamaican producer, Harry 'J' Johnson. While both LPs have long been regarded as among the finest collections from the boss reggae era of the late sixties and early seventies, neither have previously been issued in their entirety on CD. Until now!

Released in 2004. Featuring: Queen, Elton John, Abba, Bee Gees and Many More! EMI. 2004.

A new compilation that highlights the differences between the British and American national character! In the mid-1960s, many British groups dominated the U.S. hit charts following the Beatles' worldwide breakthrough. This compilation is a compilation of songs that reached No. 1 in the U.K. charts but failed to make the top 10 in the U.S. charts during that era! The Rolling Stones, Searchers, Spencer Davis Group, Manfred Mann, Kinks, Troggs, and other popular groups' UK number one hits are included in the order in which they reached the top spot. 27 songs are included, and you can also learn the difference between British and American national characteristics. An interesting compilation in terms of popular music history/cultural anthropology! (From the manufacturer's information)