Ann Margret

Enjoy this Compilation with the most successful Rockabilly, Pop singers like Donavan, Roy Orbison, Aretha Franklin, The Soul Survivors and many more!

A wonderfully groovy set – every bit as great as you might guess from the title and the cover – and the very first installment in the now-legendary Mood Mosaic series! The set's one of the few to bring together tunes from the groovier side of the spectrum at the end of the 60s – work from British, French, American, and German sources – all awash in a great blend of funky, easy, and pop-oriented modes! There's a nicely trippy feel throughout – and titles include "Hascisch Party" by George Garvarenz, "Kiss This" by Claude Denjean, "Acka Raga" by Shocking Blue, "Mas Que Nada" by Luiz Enriquez, "En Melody" by Serge Gainsbourg, "Love For Sale" by Marian McPartland, "Batucada" by Phil Crewe, "Marins Armins Amant Ou Maris" by Michel Legrand, and "Sitar Beat" by Klaus Doldinger. © 1996-2024, Dusty Groove, Inc.

This astounding digitally remastered 3-CD, 74-track set is entirely devoted to music written by the 17-to-20-year-old Carole King of 1959-1962, who along with her husband and lyricist, Gerry Goffin were hitting the charts with a new record almost every three weeks by the year 1962. Known as the Queen of the Brill Building, King wrote hit songs for Bobby Vee, The Shirelles, The Drifters, Bobby Rydell, Tony Orlando, The Everly Brothers, Connie Stevens, and many more. They’re all here including #1 hits like “The Loco-Motion” by Little Eva, “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” by the Shirelles, “Go Away Little Girl” by Steve Lawrence, and “Take Good Care of My Baby” by Bobby Vee. Recommend you grab this collection while you can!

Brian Setzer takes his horn-fueled big band on a sleigh ride into Christmas/holiday music with generally impressive results. Meshing his rockabilly guitar solos with brassy charts and a lounge/Vegas sensibility that is part tribute and part retro characterization, Setzer dusts off and polishes up obscure nuggets like Kay Starr's "(Everybody's Waitin' For) The Man With the Bag" and Lionel Hampton's swinging "Boogie Woogie Santa Claus.

When the foremost custodian of the Great American Songbook pays tribute to the music's greatest practitioner, the results are guaranteed to be both dynamic and original. Such was indeed the case in 2008 when Michael Feinstein crafted The Sinatra Project, which marked his ninth Concord release and was nominated for a Grammy. Feinstein, long recognized as not only one of the world's finest vocal and piano stylists but also for his tireless efforts to preserve, protect and promote the songs and songwriters that shaped the golden age of American music, wanted to pay tribute to the rich Sinatra legacy, but was determined to do so in a way that was fresh and unique.