Feel The Earth Move

Jazzthetik and ME/Sounds author Michael Möhring delved into the extensive archives of the renowned labels Prestige, Fantasy, Milestone and Stax to unearth plenty of groovy to easy loungy flared trousers and organ jazz for this ultimately successful and appealingly designed compilation Promote: 14 tracks from the original Blaxploitation era 1965-1975 and two remakes from the peak of the "acid jazz" boom in 1995, including Jack McDuff & George Benson, Boogaloo Joe Jones, Isaac Hayes, Gene Ammons, Charles Earland, Kenny Burrell, Cannonball Adderley, Ron Holloway & Gil Scott-Heron, Funk Inc., and Donald Byrd's Blackbyrds. A not to be scoffed at supplement for those who can't get enough of this kind of funky groove jazz stuff.

Martika, is an American singer-songwriter and actress, who released two internationally successful albums in the late 1980s and early 1990s, selling over four million copies worldwide. Her biggest hit was "Toy Soldiers" which peaked at number 1 for two weeks in the American charts in mid-1989.

This massive, ten-disc, 200-track box set covers a lot of ground. From post-punk and new wave to heavy metal and the paisley underground, the '80s were anything but dull, and Pop Years: The 80s does a nice job of conjuring up images of those old K-Tel record commercials that used to come on between Dance Fever and Solid Gold.

This massive, ten-disc, 200-track box set covers a lot of ground. From post-punk and new wave to heavy metal and the paisley underground, the '80s were anything but dull, and Pop Years: The 80s does a nice job of conjuring up images of those old K-Tel record commercials that used to come on between Dance Fever and Solid Gold.

This massive, ten-disc, 200-track box set covers a lot of ground. From post-punk and new wave to heavy metal and the paisley underground, the '80s were anything but dull, and Pop Years: The 80s does a nice job of conjuring up images of those old K-Tel record commercials that used to come on between Dance Fever and Solid Gold.

Archive live album from the songstress, an unmissable Tapestry-era performance recorded live at Carnagie Hall. With her album Tapestry on it's way to selling millions upon millions of copies, Carole sounds relaxed, joyful and in total control of her audience. During this set, King performs 17 of her most well-known songs including, "I Feel The Earth Move", "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman", "It's Too Late" and "You've Got A Friend" (performed with James Taylor, who joins her for her encore).