Rondoelectro Poison Girl Friend

Univers Zero guitarist Roger Trigaux left the group after their second release, Heresie, and formed Present. This reissue combines 1980's Triskaïdékaphobie with 1985's Le Poison Qui Rend Fou. Trigaux was joined on the 1980 debut by Univers Zero drummer Daniel Denis and bassist Christian Genet, who played on Univers Zero's first release. Le Poison Qui Rend Fou maintains the same lineup, except that bassist Ferdinand Philippot replaces Genet on electric bass…

Poison'd! is the eighth studio album from the American hard rock/glam metal band Poison, released June 5, 2007. The 13-track album features recordings of Poison's favorite rock classics. Nine new tracks recorded in 2007; and four previously released covers make up the album. The album entered the Billboard 200 chart at #32, selling 21,000 copies in its first week. The album also charted at #12 on the Top Rock Albums chart.

The British group the Parlour Band sounded slightly like a much more mainstream, less art-rock-inclined Yes on their sole LP, 1972's little-known Is a Friend. Several members later played in A Band Called O, also sometimes referred to as O Band. Parlour Band's only LP is progressive rock-tinged mainstream early-'70s British album-oriented rock, competent but no more than that. Both keyboard and guitar parts take a strong role, and there's a bit of the multiple tempo changes and classical-tinged organ burble of bands like Yes in songs like "Forgotten Dreams." Some other songs steer well clear of art rock, though, "Pretty Haired Girl" coming across like prototypical early-'70s mellow California harmony rock. Even when it doesn't sound as Californian, though, the album's a pretty laid-back affair and, though it's agreeable, it's lacking in both power and first-rate songs.

Poison collector's edition is a box set compilation of Poison songs. The 3 cd box set covers all Poison albums between 1986 and 2000,which include 'Look What the Cat Dragged In', 'Open Up and Say Ahh', 'Flesh & Blood', 'Swallow this Live', 'Native Tongue', 'The Greatest Hits' and 'Crack a Smile'.