it Must be Heaven

The Ultimate Collection: Car Hits brings together 5CDs packed full of sing-along classics for all types of car journeys. Whether you’ve got a long business trip ahead or just the school run, picking up some friends before a night out or travelling on your own this 100 track compilation will have you singing all the way!

Back to the past with radio FM Gold – The Ultimate Collection, a box set of 5 CDs for a total of 100 tracks.

Enjoy this Compilation with the most successful Disco Best 100 singers like Abba, Donna Summer, Blondie, Diana Ross and many more!

Following in the footsteps of the hugely successful Twelve Inch Eighties and Twelve Inch Seventies ranges, comes the next collection Twelve Inch Nineties. Compiling rare extended and alternate mixes of some of the biggest hit singles of the 90s. With an eclectic array of artists featured across all titles, this is the most diverse Twelve Inch range to date. Features 30 Pop classics by the likes of Groove Armada, Backstreet Boys, Five, Boney M., Steps, Gloria Estefan and packed with many UK Top 40 Hits and hard to find promo versions. These carefully selected titles bring together some of the finest nineties anthems, remixed and re-imagined. Feels Like Heaven is a collection of classic Pop songs extended, remixed and reimagined.

The Ancient Sacred Texts: Why the writings of the Prophets, Saints, Mystics, Sages and Ascetics Matter

The most popular exponent of the classic New Orleans R&B sound, Fats Domino sold more records than any other black rock & roll star of the 1950s. His relaxed, lolling boogie-woogie piano style and easygoing, warm vocals anchored a long series of national hits from the mid-'50s to the early '60s. Through it all, his basic approach rarely changed. He may not have been one of early rock's most charismatic, innovative, or threatening figures, but he was certainly one of its most consistent.

68 tracks on 3 CDs including The Cowsills, Roger Joseph Manning Jr. (Jellyfish, Beck), Kimberley Rew (The Soft Boys, Katrina And The Waves), Lizard Music, and more.

“If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Although it’s mostly experiment that leads to enlightenment – in music and elsewhere – sometimes it’s better to follow the above adage after all, and this is something the L.A.-based quintet Heaven & Earth must be well aware of. In spite of years gone by and major changes within the band as well as outside of it, their newest album Hard To Kill not only picks up where 2013 Dig left off. What is even more surprising – it also doesn’t fall far from 1999 all-star release recorded under the moniker of Heaven & Earth Featuring Stuart Smith, the one that started it all.