Wolf Marshall

Enjoy this Compilation with the most successful 80s Summer singers like Duran Duran, Tina Turner, Pet Shop Boys and many more!

Conceived as music for listening behind the wheel or at home, this triple album echoes the “American Way of Life” back in the days when the automobile was a striking symbol. This anthology featuring rock, jazz, western swing, blues and country music is a landmark audio-collection illustrating the car-myth in American popular music. The 28-page booklet contains detailed notes by Bruno Blum, and these remarkable titles were all chosen for their quality: compositions, lyrics, performance… and, wherever possible, great sound, the kind you need wherever you take the music.

Returning to the Lakota Way immerses us once again in the world of the Lakota Sioux through the beautiful storytelling and deep insight of Joseph Marshall's writing. Relaying traditional tales that have been passed down over generations, Marshall takes us on an inspiring journey that will help us better understand the world around us and our place in it.

Create effective game strategies based on the elements of the position to help guide your overall game plans

Now! Music Presents Now That's What I Call Halloween album 60 original hits and the original artists genre Pop, Classical, Disco, Rock. Includes tracks by Michael Jackson, Ray Parker, Jr., Katy Perry and more.

A timely reminder of why Eric Clapton is so revered, this latest compilation is released to coincide with the American PBS network's massive documentary series on the blues.

The third album from Mumford & Sons might come as a bit of a surprise for fans, but that's exactly what the band intended by shaking things up instrumentally, trading acoustic instruments for electric guitars, synthesizers and drums. Of note, there are no banjos on the album! The band members call this reinvented sound a "natural departure" that came about due to their reluctance to repeat the formula of their first two albums, as successful as it was.

Acclaimed singer Hilary Gardner grew up in Wasilla, Alaska infatuated with New York City. In 2010, Hilary was chosen by the Frank Sinatra estate to appear as the live, onstage singer in Tony-award winner Twyla Tharp’s "Come Fly Away". Backed by a 19-piece big band, Hilary sang solos and duets with Frank Sinatra in a performance hailed by critics as “wonderful” (Huffington Post), “elegant” (USA Today), and “terrific” (New York Observer). Her solo recording debut "The Great City" is part love letter, part lament to New York and the big dreams it represents. The album has garnered effusive praise from New York’s jazz community, including Will Friedwald (Wall St. Journal) and Terry Teachout (Arts Journal, Wall St. Journal).