Billboard Flac

The top of the country charts features a surprising mix of material. Billboard Top Country Hits is a series of compilation albums released by Rhino Records, each featuring ten hit country music recordings from a specific year, mostly number ones on the Billboard country singles chart.

From their start in 1979 to their demise only five years later, Australian Crawl stood as a bizarre anomaly against the largely punk and political scene Down Under. Essentially sculpted as the Melbourne Beach Boys, the Crawl's songs ranged from odes to Errol Flynn and Resort Girls to rousing singalongs like "Hootchie Gucci Fiorucci Mama," and their mash cover of the Kingsmen's "Louie, Louie." Consisting of James Reyne (lead vocals, piano), Guy McDonough (co-lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Bill McDonough (drums, percussion), Simon Binks (lead/acoustic/slide guitar), Paul Williams (bass), and Brad Robinson (rhythm guitar), the Crawl initially appeared to be little more than hedonistic surfers – in Reyne's own words, "part of people's lives; a representation of the beach, the open air and good vibes." But their debut album, 1980's The Boys Light Up, also contained recountings of automobile accidents ("Indisposed") and vicious attacks against shallow materialists (the band's first single "Beautiful People"). Their combination of light, breezy tunes with significantly darker subtexts (not altogether unlike Brian Wilson's best material) left The Boys Light Up on the Aussie charts for no less than 104 weeks. 1981's sophomore effort, Sirocco, did not mess much with their proven formula. Alongside hits like "Lakeside," "Things Don't Seem," and "Errol," the album also produced their standard "Unpublished Critics," a Reyne rant later redone as a live track on the B-side of "Louie, Louie."

"Booger Bear" was an album released by The Buddy Miles Express in 1973. It made the Billboard charts in 1974. "Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! Live!" is a live album by Carlos Santana and Buddy Miles. It was recorded during the "Sunshine '72" Festival. In 2019, the UK label Dutton Vocalion released a double CD/SACD hybrid of "Booger Bear" and "Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! Live!" with the CD content in stereo and the SACD layers offering the original multichannel quadraphonic mixes of each album.

Hearts is the fifth original studio album by American folk rock trio America, originally released by Warner Bros. Records in 1975. The album was produced by legendary Beatles producer George Martin.

"Billboard Top Rock'N'Roll Hits - 1965" is a compilation album released in 1993, featuring a selection of the biggest rock and roll hits from 1965. This collection showcases the era's vibrant music scene, highlighting popular tracks that topped the Billboard charts.

"Billboard Top Rock'N'Roll Hits - 1965" is a compilation album released in 1993, featuring a selection of the biggest rock and roll hits from 1965. This collection showcases the era's vibrant music scene, highlighting popular tracks that topped the Billboard charts.

In 2003, Columbia/Legacy reissued 15 selected titles from Bob Dylan's catalog as hybrid SACDs. Each title was packaged as a digipak, containing the full original artwork. On each of the titles, and on each of the layers, the remastered sound was spectacular, a considerable upgrade from the initial CD pressings. Five of these titles – Another Side of Bob Dylan, Blonde on Blonde, Bringing It All Back Home, Slow Train Coming, Blood on the Tracks, Love and Theft – also had 5.1 Surround Sound mixes.

In the middle of July 2023 in a Los Angeles studio, Deep Sea Diver mastermind Jessica Dobson took a guitar solo but somehow felt nothing.

Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz: Rock gathers ten fusion favorites, including Weather Report's "Punk Jazz," Chick Corea's "Armando's Rhumba," and Al Di Meola's "Electric Rendezsvous." Jean-Luc Ponty's "Cosmic Messenger" and Billy Cobham's "Moon Germs" are two of the other highlights from this collection, which does a fine job of showcasing definitive cuts from fusion's heyday in the '60s and '70s.