Humpe & Humpe – Yama-Ha (1985)

Yamaha
Mitsubishi
Toyota
Suzuki
Sony

Minolta
Kawasaki
Sanyo
Casio
Toshiba.
Yamaha
Mitsubishi
Toyota
Suzuki
Sony

Minolta
Kawasaki
Sanyo
Casio
Toshiba.

Collega djin sei da Teno.
Collega djin sei da Haha.
Collega djin sei da Saito.
Collega djin sei da Hahahaha.

Yamaha
Mitsubishi
Toyota
Suzuki
Sony

Collega djin sei da Teno…
Collega djin sei da Teno…




Phenomenal Handclap Band – Following (2011)

Phenomenal Handclap Band are back! Their forward-thinking, genre-spanning dance party continues on the ambitious new album Form & Control, the follow-up to their acclaimed self-titled debut. PHB’s compelling fusion of international psych rock, soulful pop, and cosmic disco takes things to the next level, and is already drawing comparisons to Blondie, Human League, Roxy Music (Bryan Ferry himself is calling PHB his “favorite new band”) and even Abba (from their long lost collaboration with Conny Plank maybe ?) – the six piece band are brighter, bolder and better than ever before.




A Certain Ratio – Bootsy (1986)

In terms of albums, four barren years preceded Force, which was recorded in the expanse of Yellow Two Studios, (Strawberry’s sister studio, across the road in Stockport) in November 1986. Included in this reissue are the sleeve notes of LTM label owner, James Nice, and they neatly guide you through the recording process, suggesting that the AKAI Sampler, which was just seeping into the country, would be heavily utilised on Force. [Source]



[via Jens Keis Kristensen]

Amy Winehouse – Halftime (2011)

Amy Winehouse’s posthumous LP Lioness: Hidden Treasures is living up to its name by sharing a number of tunes the dearly departed diva recorded before her tragic passing. Produced by Winehouse’s close friend Salaam Remi and recorded in 2002, “Halftime” is one of several previously unreleased tracks we’ll get from Amy on the new disc (dropping December 5), along with a number of covers. Listen how it compares to previously heard Lioness tracks “Our Day Will Come” and “Like Smoke” below. [Source]




Loos Foos & The Fiberglass Cornflake – Bless Me Father (1969)

2

‘Bless Me Father’ is a cool psychedelic song with haunting organ, distorted guitar and wah wah…..it’s also blessed with some fuzz. This song has turned up on the CD only ‘A Fistful Of Fuzz’ compilation in the late 90s. Both songs were written by R. Sousa. I don’t know anything about the band apart from the rumour that they hailed from Rhode Island in New England, so any information will be appreciated. [Source]




[via Christian Finne]