Mike Orlamdo

Mike Harrison is the first solo album by Spooky Tooth principal lead singer Mike Harrison, released on Island Records in 1971.

Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells (50th Anniversary Edition) [SDE-exclusive, Quadraphonic] (1973/2023) Blu-ray Audio
Quality: Blu-ray | Container: BDMV | Video codec: MPEG4 Video | Audio Codec: DTS-HD MA
Audio: DTS Master Audio 5.1, 2.0; Quadro 4.0, LPCM 2.0, Dolby Atmos 7.0
Run Time: 00:49:18 | 12.70 GB
Genre: Progressive Rock | Label: SDE Surround Series

Mike Oldfield’s seminal 1973 album Tubular Bells is being reissued for its 50th anniversary and amongst the formats is an SDE-exclusive blu-ray audio which features a brand new immersive Dolby Atmos Mix along with other rare spatial audio versions, a new stereo mix and an unreleased demo of a planned – but scrapped – Tubular Bells 4, which was made five years ago!
Back in 1973, the largely unknown 20-year-old Mike Oldfield released his debut album, the first release on brand-new label, Virgin Records. Tubular Bells became a phenomenon, topping the UK charts, winning a Grammy and it was famously featured in William’s Friedkin’s film The Exorcist, which itself became a global sensation in ’73.
This 50th Anniversary celebration of Tubular Bells, overseen by Mike Oldfield, is available on SDE-exclusive blu-ray, 2LP half-speed mastered vinyl and on CD.

Mike Oldfield's 1973 classic Tubular Bells set a new precedent for soundtrack music, and walked so many different stylistic lines that it appealed to an enormous cross section of the record-buying public. If the original album flirted with prog rock, new age, neo-classical, and what would become ambient music, it only makes sense that 40 years later Tubular Bells and other early Oldfield material (including "Ommadawn") could be re-imagined as beat-driven electronica with Tubular Beats…

Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells (50th Anniversary Edition) [SDE-exclusive, Quadraphonic] (1973/2023) Blu-ray Audio
Quality: Blu-ray | Container: BDMV | Video codec: MPEG4 Video | Audio Codec: DTS-HD MA
Audio: DTS Master Audio 5.1, 2.0; Quadro 4.0, LPCM 2.0, Dolby Atmos 7.0
Run Time: 00:49:18 | 12.70 GB
Genre: Progressive Rock | Label: SDE Surround Series

Mike Oldfield’s seminal 1973 album Tubular Bells is being reissued for its 50th anniversary and amongst the formats is an SDE-exclusive blu-ray audio which features a brand new immersive Dolby Atmos Mix along with other rare spatial audio versions, a new stereo mix and an unreleased demo of a planned – but scrapped – Tubular Bells 4, which was made five years ago!
Back in 1973, the largely unknown 20-year-old Mike Oldfield released his debut album, the first release on brand-new label, Virgin Records. Tubular Bells became a phenomenon, topping the UK charts, winning a Grammy and it was famously featured in William’s Friedkin’s film The Exorcist, which itself became a global sensation in ’73.
This 50th Anniversary celebration of Tubular Bells, overseen by Mike Oldfield, is available on SDE-exclusive blu-ray, 2LP half-speed mastered vinyl and on CD.

On Febrary, 1972, The Mike Douglas Show broadcast a full week, five shows, with co-hosts John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Included among guest appearances and musical performances are John and Yoko discussing their love for each other, Lennon's boyhood recollections, Ono's unique art projects, and lots of candid discussion…

Mike Carr & The EmCee Five - Bebop From The East Coast 1960/1962 (1996) {Birdland Records MC596}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 314 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 143 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 27 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1961-67, 1996 Birdland Records / Cargo Music | MC596
Jazz / Bop / Hard Bop / Piano / Organ

A great set of Brit jazz from the early 60s with a good set of notes. The EmCee Five were a legendary bop group led by trumpeter Ian Carr, who went onto later fame in the jazz/rock years with Nucleus – but who's playing great here in his earlier stretch, in a lineup of players that includes Mike Carr on piano, Gary Cox on tenor, Spike Heatley on bass, and even a bit of guitar from a young John McLaughlin! The sound here is quite different from Carr's Nucleus years – and even from his years with Don Rendell – much more bop-structured, with that sense of tightness that made the British scene so great at the start of the 60s. Titles include many originals by Mike Carr and Gary Cox – and tunes include "Mike's Dilemma", "John's O Groats", "Groovin At The Downbeat", "The One That Got Away", "Stephenson's Rocket", "Lefty's Tune", and "The Bridge".