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Jones' third and final album of the 1960s was no less of a patchy, underachieving affair than his previous two efforts. Still a first-rate vocalist, he was an all-too definitive example of a talented singer sorely in need of direction, not to mention better material and production. Jones continued to try and hit all the bases, covering everything from "The Weight" and "Procol Harum" to the Foundations' "Baby Now That I've Found You," Donovan's "Celeste," Marvin Gaye's "How Sweet It Is," "Aaron Neville's "Tell It Like It Is," and Bob Dylan's "Wheels on Fire." His stab at "Aquarius" from the Hair soundtrack was even a tiny hit.

Available again! Definitive collection with 16 of the best by this Australian teeny bopper group that Rick Springfield fronted prior to his successful solo career. Cuts include 'You Better Get Going Now', '1 x 2 x 3 x 4' and a cover of the Beatles 'Eleanor Rigby'. 16 tracks total, all digitally remastered. 1995 EMI release. The full title is 'Zoot Locker: Best Of The Zoot1968-1971'.

The late 60s and early 70s saw a growing disillusionment with middle-class material progress and the general emptiness of life. The political landscape was in Australia was at boiling point with anti-Vietnam war demonstrations, and the beginnings of the women’s movement. “Seasons Of Change Happening Hits Of The Hippy Era”, compiled by Brent James reflects the ‘happening’ music of this period, with charting hits and some much-loved album tracks including Australian artists Colleen Hewett, Doug Ashdown and Digby Richards. The set also includes quintessential tracks from the era with The Grass Roots, Mark Lindsay, JJ Cale, The Cowsills, Zombies and many more. Three ‘far out’ CD’s to take you on that Kombi journey back to that free wheelin’ and free lovin’ time.

Frankie Miller’s brand new album ‘Double Take’ features his greatest unreleased songs, recorded with a host of very special guests including Elton John, Rod Stewart, Steve Cropper, Francis Rossi, Paul Carrack, Kid Rock & Willie Nelson, alongside Frankie’s original vocal. Frankie Miller’s Double Take is a testament to the high regard with which Miller’s contemporaries hold him – and to Miller’s own wide-ranging, genre-spanning talents – that so many of music’s biggest names such as Huey LewisJoe Walsh Bonnie Tyler Kiki Dee Kid Rock Kim Carnes gathered together to help finish 18 of his previously unreleased songs.