The Eyes

One of Australia's most celebrated voices, Mark Vincent, returns with a new album. Featuring the impeccable production and arrangement of Chong Lim, 'In The Eyes Of A Child' captures Mark at a genuine crossroads in his career. Armed with a wealth of life experience and a maturity well beyond his years, 'In The Eyes Of A Child' features a selection of songs that run the full gamut of emotions. From contemporary classics such as 'The Power Of Love,' 'Hero' and the heartfelt Queen standard 'Love Of My Life' to breathtaking operatic standards 'Il Mondo' and 'Canto Della Terra' for which Mark is renowned. Mark Vincent has never done things by halves and with 'In The Eyes Of A Child' his incredible and unique vocal gift again takes centre stage. Everything from the artwork, imagery and production has been designed to complement the outstanding musicality of one f Australia's most successful tenors.

For centuries it has been assumed that democracy must refer to the empowerment of the People's voice. In this pioneering book, Jeffrey Edward Green makes the case for considering the People as an ocular entity rather than a vocal one. Green argues that it is both possible and desirable to understand democracy in terms of what the People gets to see instead of the traditional focus on what it gets to say. The Eyes of the People examines democracy from the perspective of everyday citizens in their everyday lives. While it is customary to understand the citizen as a decision-maker, in fact most citizens rarely engage in decision-making and do not even have clear views on most political issues.

Live album recorded on the Barclay James Harvest Through The Eyes Of John Lees European tour in 1999, featuring Woolly Wolstenholme making his first live appearances for seventeen years. Eagle Records originally released the album as a single CD, but eight months later repackaged it with a bonus disc containing four extra tracks and a computer screensaver.

"Right Between the Eyes" is a 1989 album by the band Icon. It marked a number of changes for the band Icon. The first of which was a new record label, Megaforce Worldwide/Atlantic Records. Then a new vocalist for the band. Jerry Harrison, who brought a new vocal and writing style to the band. Third was a new guitar player, Drew Bollmann, who was listed as a member, pictured and toured with the band although he did not actually play on the album which was finished before he joined. The album was produced by guitarist Dan Wexler along with radio personality Ed Trunk and Dan Zelisko, and featured cameo vocals by shock rock star Alice Cooper on "Two for the Road" and "Holy Man's War".

Reissue of the 80s 12” single from Trinidadian musician Oluko Imo (Black Truth Rhythm Band), featuring Fela Kuti and Femi Kuti. Recorded between Lagos and New York in 1988, the tracks sit at the fault line of the Trinidad-Yoruba connection, blending calypso heritage with the Afrobeat and jazz of Nigeria. On the A-side, title track ‘Oduduwa’ is a brooding slice of peak-era Transatlantic Afrobeat, blending a heartfelt plea for social justice and equality with a haunting piano line, shuffling drums and ethereal sax solo.