O.s.t.r

Diamonds in the Raw is a the 7th studio album of The S.O.S. Band, released by Tabu Records in 1989. This album marked the absence of lead singer Mary Davis, who left in 1987 to pursue a solo career. Chandra Currelly became the lead singer. Tragedy struck the band due to the untimely death of saxophonist Billy Ellis shortly before the album's completion.

S.O.S. is the 1980 debut album by Atlanta soul group The S.O.S. Band, featuring the massive hot single "Take Your Time (Do It Right)". This is the original CD pressing released in 1987 by Tabu/CBS and is unremastered.

This two-in-one set features a pair of LPs by REO Speedwagon, R.E.O. Speedwagon and R.E.O./T.W.O., originally issued in 1971 and 1972. These 16 tracks include such original compositions as "Anti-Establishment Man," "Five Men Were Killed Today," "Being Kind (Can Hurt Someone Sometimes)," and the Chuck Berry classic "Little Queenie."

Private Eye is a 1983 album eponymously released. This was remastered in 2010 by Boogie Times via Fantasy and while it states this disc was mastered "from the original master tapes" on the cover, it sounds more like it is a vinyl rip despite this being an official release.

Following the release of Alexander O’Neal: The Tabu Anthology (TABUBOX0002) and The Tabu Records Box Set (TABUBOX0001) it gives us great pleasure to finally unveil the third box set of the trilogy from one of the most loved acts of the 1980s, so welcome to The S.O.S. Band: The Tabu Anthology. Curated with love by veteran expert, broadcaster, journalist, writer and all-round soulman Ralph Tee - compiler of the Philadelphia International 40th Anniversary Box Set, Alexander O’Neal: The Tabu Anthology and The Tabu Records Box Set, this superb anthology covers all of the S.O.S. Band’s original Tabu album releases plus 2 further discs – one featuring all their key 7” mixes and the other featuring all their key 12” releases.

The biggest hits from the Kings and queens of the genre are brought together for The R&B Throwback. This collection showcases huge R&B classics across the eras and bring you back to your favourite songs of the genre. CD 1 features the classic’s including Fugees with ‘Killing Me Softly With His Song’, LL Cool J’s ‘Ain’t Nobody’, and Jennifer Lopez with ‘Love Don’t Cost A Thing’. CD 2 continues the music with unforgettable chilled slow jams including SWV’s ‘Right Here’, Usher’s ‘You Make Me Wanna…’ and Mary J. Blige with ‘No More Drama’. CD 3 collects together huge airplay hits from Wyclef Jean’s ‘Perfect Gentleman’, Pitbull and ‘Hotel Room Service’, and The Pussycat Dolls with ‘Don’t Cha’, and still room to include Whitney Houston, P!NK, Outkast, OneRepublic, Toni Braxton, Christina Aguilera, Kelis, The Black Eyed Peas and many more.

Terminator X & The Valley Of The Jeep Beets is the 1991 self-titled debut album by Public Enemy DJ Terminator X and his "crew", The Valley Of The Jeep Beets. It is actually a various artists project with Terminator X doing the DJ'ing and while X gets credit for production, it was actually done by Carl Ryder (b/k/a Chuck D. of Public Enemy) and The Bomb Squad production team. The CD featured the hits "Wanna Be Dancin'", "Homey Don't Play Dat", and "Buck Whylin'". This was released by P.R.O. Division, a short-lived Rush Associated label (a/k/a Def Jam) via Columbia.