Let The Sunshine in

An incredible collection – and one that fills in a crucially under-documented side of the New York dancefloor generation – the wealth of special mixes and edits that were made for that city's important DJs for their own use in clubs! The package sorts through a mountain of never-issued acetates, and goes way past conventional disco or rare club collections – to showcase the special mixing talents these DJs brought to their re-presentation of the material – which was usually done on tape, then pressed onto acetate discs for their own private use! Those rare treasures are brought forth here – in a beautiful package that's also overflowing with fantastic notes that finally give this lost history its due – all handled by Al Kent – who's a hell of a mixer himself, as well as an underground club historian.

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.

1967 - Sunshine Tomorrow is a compilation album from the legendary Beach Boys, focusing on previously unreleased material from the end of 1967. Collected from live recordings and sessions from the group's 13th studio album, Wild Honey, this rerelease features the original album's first complete stereo mix, alternate takes and highlights as well as the previously unreleased live concert recording Lei'd in Hawaii, allowing you to revisit these pioneers of surf rock in stunning hi-resolution sound.

The most beautiful reggae songs by Ken Boothe, Althea & Donna, The Harry J All Stars, The Pioneers and many more on one compilation!

The 100 Hits label is back with 5 discs each dedicated to Summer anthems from different decades. Includes tracks from Scott McKenzie, the Byrds, Bill Withers, Boney M, Earth Wind & Fire, Wham, Christina Aguilera, Whitney Houston, P!nk, Pitbull and many more!

Six CD set. The Complete CBS Recordings 1966-72 is unquestionably THE definitive anthology of one of the most successful British pop groups of the late '60s. Doing exactly what it says on the tin, this release features every note of the band's recordings during their halcyon days with CBS. Huge hit singles ('Here Comes My Baby', 'Even The Bad Times Are Good', 'Silence Is Golden', '(Call Me) Number One' etc) highly-regarded psych-pop B-sides, criminally overlooked album tracks, alternative versions, outtakes, foreign language recordings, a live cabaret album and even the first-ever full release of the complete sessions for the 1970 cult movie May Morning, The Complete CBS Recordings gathers everything under one roof for the first - and, almost certainly, the last - time. Featuring no less than 165 tracks in mono, full fat stereo and even electronically-processed stereo (the way the band's mono-only early recordings were heard at the time in more stereo-oriented countries such as the USA), The Complete CBS Recordings is an essential purchase for both the band's numerous fans and admirers of late Sixties/early Seventies British pop in general. Containing over seven hours of music across six CDs, this stunning package includes a lavish 32-page booklet with a new 5000 word essay on the band's career, numerous band quotes and a huge number of extremely rare photos of the band in their youthful prime.

Raven’s 2010 two-fer combines Helen Reddy’s final two albums for Capitol Records: 1977’s "Ear Candy" and 1978’s "We’ll Sing in the Sunshine", both co-productions with Kim Fowley. Ear Candy qualifies as a genuine oddity in Reddy’s catalog, a record that finds the queen of Australian soft rock paired with the king of L.A. sleaze, Kim Fowley, and his henchman Earle Mankey, a pair who were just coming off of the teenage kicks of the Runaways.

"Part 3" is the 4th studio album by the funk and disco group KC and the Sunshine Band. The album was produced by Harry Wayne Casey and Richard Finch and was released in October 1976 on the TK label. "Part 3" contains three of the band's biggest hits, "(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty", "I'm Your Boogie Man", and "Keep It Comin' Love". The first two reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 while the third peaked at #2. Two other singles, "I Like to Do It" and "Wrap Your Arms Around Me" found moderate success on the charts.

Four-hour, 3CD, 91 track anthology of late 60s American bubblegum pop. Hit singles, cult collectables and obscure album tracks. Featuring The Archies, The Monkees, Ohio Express, 1910 Fruitgum Co., The Lemon Pipers and Crazy Elephant. In the late summer of 1966, manufactured pop quartet The Monkees – a Beatles-inspired concept inevitably nicknamed the Prefab Four – made their TV and vinyl debut. Overseen by industry veteran Don Kirshner, whose Brill Building-honed team supplied most of the songs, The Monkees were aimed at the pre-teen market effectively disenfranchised by the increasingly sophisticated nature of mid-60s pop.