Garden of Love

The first three solo albums from multi-talented drummer, keyboardist and producer Walden He made his name as a drummer with John McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Orchestra, Jeff Beck and Tommy Bolin These three albums date from 1976, 1977 and 1979, originally released on Atlantic The Top 50 hit 'I Don't Want Nobody Else (To Dance With You)' came from 'Awakening' Digitally remastered.

"My heart beats for a lot of things. I think that’s because I’m coming from a mixed heritage marriage. I have never felt that I am one thing or the other, I’m rather a fusion of both and my music reflects that. It feels like I am evolving as a human being and although music is merely a mean of expression, I like the idea of ​​resonating with it–if its pace suits me. Blues has always been dear to my heart: it's a cathartic experience, precious and profound, whether it's playing it or listen to it on the radio! When I first heard Billie Holiday sing ’Blue Moon’, I could feel it with every cell of my body.

Funky-Disco: Cleveland "Cleve" Eaton is a member of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame, right there with Nat Cole, Wilson Pickett, Martha Reeves, Jerry Wexler, The Blind Boys Of Alabama, and a few dozen other notables. "I don't play like nobody else," he told The Birmingham News when inducted in 2008.

David Haerle’s first album, Garden of Edendale, is a powerful and often tender collection of songs that takes the listener on a road trip through one man’s life. A singer, songwriter and guitarist, David shines a light on past experiences, transforms nostalgia into beauty and welds guitar-driven rock to a shimmering California sound. The album is inspired in part by his hometown, Los Angeles, with Edendale being the original name for much of what is today’s Silver Lake, Echo Park and Los Feliz neighborhoods. Garden of Edendale is a love story: love of Rock ‘N’ Roll, love of incredible people, and love of home.