Tracks Albums

Making its début at number one on album charts in both the US and the UK and certified 16× platinum in the United States alone, Led Zeppelin’s Physical Graffiti (Released on 24 February 1975) is one of the bands strongest albums marking the artistic peak of their career.

Released in September 1975, Wish You Were Here is the ninth studio album by contemporary music heavyweights, Pink Floyd. The follow up to 1973’s The Dark Side Of The Moon, Wish You Were Here is Floyd's second album with a conceptual theme written entirely by Roger Waters and is largely a tribute to Syd Barrett, whose mental breakdown had forced him to leave the group seven years earlier.

Eliminator is the eighth and most successful studio album from hard rock legends, ZZ Top. Released on March 23, 1983, the record topped the charts in many countries with of over 10 million copies sold.

Released in March 1972, Deep Purple’s Machine Head is one of the most influential rock albums of all time and often cited as one of the first genuine heavy metal records.Commercially, it is the band’s most successful album, topping the charts in several countries following its release.

Released on February 10, 1978, Van Halen exploded on to the music scene with their self titled debut that would not only shake up rock and roll, but the world of guitar forever. Selling more than ten million copies worldwide, Van Halen contains many of the bands signature tracks, including “Runnin’ with the Devil”, “Ain’t Talkin’ ‘Bout Love” and Eddie Van Halen’s solo guitar masterpiece, “Eruption.”

Released in 1977, Let There Be Rock is the fourth studio album by Australian hard rock icons, AC/DC. Selling millions of copies worldwide, this classic album ushered in a new sound for the band that would win them over many new fans in the United States and throughout the world, cementing their place as rock and roll heavyweights.

Released on September 17, 1991, Use Your Illusion II is the fourth studio album by the American hard rock icons Guns N’ Roses. With worldwide sales around 20 million copies, Use Your Illusion II represented a turning point in the sound of Guns N’ Roses, with the band incorporating elements of blues, classical music, heavy metal, punk rock, and classic rock and roll into their established aggressive style.

Released in October 1970, Led Zeppelin III marked a change in musical direction for the legendary band. Shifting focus from the late 1960s hard rock sound, to a more psychedelic folk and acoustic blend, Led Zeppelin proved on this record that were capable of playing different styles while still successfully infusing their hard rock and blues rock roots that fans had come to expect.

Released on November 7, 1981, Diary of a Madman is the second solo studio album by British heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne and the final studio album to feature groundbreaking guitarist, Randy Rhoads. Packed full of immense riffs including, “Over the Mountain,” “Flying High Again” and “S.A.T.O,” this classic album also has some subtle and dynamic moments with the tracks, “You Can’t Kill Rock and Roll” and the heartrending power ballad “Tonight.”