Let The Sunshine in

"KC and the Sunshine Band" is the 2nd studio album by KC and the Sunshine Band. The record was produced by Harry Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and was released in July 1975 on the TK label. "KC and the Sunshine Band" contains two of the group's biggest hits, "That's the Way (I Like It)" and "Get Down Tonight". Both songs reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and the R&B Singles Chart.

KC & The Sunshine Band American funk, R&B, and disco band founded in 1973 in Hialeah, Florida. Years active: 1973–1985, 1993–present.

2009 two CD set, a collection of tracks from the Disco phenomenon led by Harry Casey. In their own understated way KC & the Sunshine Band were trailblazers with a multi-racial line-up. Like many other southern setups (most notably at Stax whose black and white musicians also freely recorded together despite the political climate at that time) it was a perfect marriage between the musicians, the gritty gut-bucket funk of the band mixed with Harry Casey's simple, but heartfelt lyrics lending it a pop-sheen lacking in comparable bands of the era. Featuring all the band's biggest hits plus great album tracks and seldom heard nuggets, this double disc compilation is the perfect introduction to a band that was worth far more than it's weight in hit singles. 41 tracks including 'That's the Way (I Like It)', 'Keep It Comin' Love', 'Please Don't Go', 'I'm Your Boogie Man', '(Shake Shake Shake) Shake Your Booty'. and many more.

The Sunshine Company's very name summons the spirit of the mini-genre of 1960s pop-rock that, long after its heyday, was named sunshine pop. So does their music, with the requisite exquisite multi-part male-female harmonies, buoyant optimism, and luxuriant late-1960s L.A. studio production. Look a little under the surface, though, and you find tinges of eccentric melancholy that set them apart from many of the frothy Mamas and the Papas-like groups of the period. Just as their music was more multi-dimensional than you might be led to believe by their trio of Top 100 hits, so was their story more complex than many would imagine. Could there have been any other band whose brief career whisked them through the orbits of the Carpenters, the Fifth Dimension, Jackson Browne, the Jefferson Airplane, Mary McCaslin, and John Davidson, ending at the even unlikelier destination of a pre-stardom Gregg Allman?

Vol 4 of Teensville Serie " Sunshine ,Soft & Studio Pop 1966-1972, With rare songs Of The Flower Power Periode.

As its title implies Summer Songs, Summer Love, Summer Fun is packed full of summer songs: many have summer or summertime in their title, while others reference summer activities or preoccupations. Compiled by Austin Powell, and covering the years 1952 to 1962, the 81-track 3CD set Summer Songs, Summer Love, Summer Fun quite conceivably packs in more summer songs than any other compilation. Generally, every song appears just once, but two versions apiece of Here Comes Summer, The Green Leaves Of Summer and Summertime Blues, plus vocal and instrumental versions of Theme From A Summer Place, all make for interesting comparison. As summer turns to autumn, so not every summer song will be a happy one.

Ministry of Sound proudly presents Chilled 60s; 3CDs of timeless chilled anthems from the decade of Bob Dylan, Fleetwood Mac, The Beach Boys, Aretha Franklin, Simon & Garfunkel, Otis Reading, Carole King, The Kinks, The Byrds, The Mamas and The Papas, Procol Harum and many more. Relax and unwind with this all-encompassing 60 track serene selection of soul, folk, psychedelic, blues, rock and sunshine pop… the perfect soundtrack for those hazy summer days.