The album was released in July 1971 and followed his successful and influential album Songs for a Tailor. Once again, Jack’s intention was to make a record distinctly diverse from the music he had recorded with Cream, and Harmony Row expanded even further on the musical palate he explored on Songs for a Tailor featuring compositions which drew stylistically on jazz, folk, classical, rock and Eastern musical influences.
Joining the recording sessions at London’s Command Studios were guitarist Chris Spedding and drummer John Marshall, with Jack singing and playing piano, organ, bass guitar and cello. Harmony Row was highly acclaimed upon its release and is now rightly regarded as a masterpiece and one of Jack’s seminal works.
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The antepenultimate date of the Land of Hope and Dreams Tour brought 
Bruce and the E Street Band perform a 32-song set on night two in San Sebastian.
Reissue of 
…Ostensibly tied to the ongoing reunion tour, Complete Studio Album Collection is exactly what it says: the band’s seven studio albums issued between 1994 and 2008, plus 1998 B-sides collection The Masterplan.
With a 30-day window to return gear bought with a “borrowed” credit card, young wannabe rock stars Jeff Whalen and Dan Kern were on a mission in 1998 to record the songs they had been kicking around for a few months. Those tunes were a winning mixture of shimmering power pop, strutting glam rock, and non-clichéd alternative rock that eventually became the basis of Tsar’s self-titled debut album. The two guys called in favors from friends for more gear as needed while fighting off a faltering 8-track recorder and racing to the finish line with one goal in mind: scoring a record deal. These tapes have circulated before in less official channels, but Omnivore’s 2025 release of The Drugboy Tapes is their official coming out party, and it’s a blast to hear…
Japanese legends 
September 1971 wasn’t a happy time in Who world, even by their remarkably narky standards. Pete Townshend had lost the battle to turn his abandoned Lifehouse concept album into a movie, and a filmed band meeting to discuss where The Who should go next ended testily. Mercifully, relief suddenly arrived in the form of an invitation to headline a British version of the Concert For Bangladesh, George Harrison’s all-star fundraiser staged at Madison Square Garden the previous month. So the group stopped bickering, moved their new £20,000 PA system into a Wandsworth cinema, and began rehearsing for a September 18 show at the Oval cricket ground, also set to feature the Faces, Atomic Rooster, Mott The Hoople, Lindisfarne and more.
Previously unreleased in full, this celebrated live performance recorded live in 1977 for WCOZ that originally appeared on “The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads” is available as a 2LP collection. Cut at 45rpm and featuring fourteen tracks (seven are previously unheard from the original two-track tapes) recorded at Northern Studios on November 17, 1977, this blistering performances includes “Psycho Killer”, “Pulled Up”, “Uh-Oh, Love Comes to Town”, “A Clean Break (Let’s Work)” and more.
Following last year’s release of 
Back in 2005, Seattle quintet Minus the Bear were riding the wave of a swift upward trajectory with their blend of ‘90s mathrock fretboard savvy, early ‘00s electro-indie textural depth, and the wistful melodicism of the more mature strain of Midwest emo. So it was an interesting time for the band to undergo a stylistic sea change. Looking beyond their fellow guitar slingers, Minus the Bear instead found inspiration in the more adventurous pop producers of the era and went full steam ahead with a revamped sound of glitchy guitar loops, modern R&B rhythms, and swirling electronic tapestries on their 2005 sophomore album 
Tangerine Dream’s breakthrough album will celebrated in a box set that features a host of audiovisual material taken from a bigger box set.
Irène’s Hot Four represents a significant post- humous release from the legendary Swiss jazz pianist 
…The Hunt for Red October, the 1984 novel that introduced the quick-thinking CIA analyst, was adapted into a film in 1990 that starred Alec Baldwin as Ryan, working to avoid a confrontation between the U.S. Navy and a rogue Soviet submarine captain portrayed by Sean Connery. One of the highest-grossing films of the year, Red October featured a stirring score by Basil Poledouris (Conan the Barbarian, RoboCop), combining orchestra, chorus and electronics in full measure. Though previously generously expanded by Intrada in 2013, that presentation was sourced from backup masters on analog tape. For this 35th anniversary release, access was granted to the original scoring masters for a new mix, which also revealed a further 16 alternate takes…
…With an expanded running time almost 30 minutes longer than the original 2002 soundtrack release, this deluxe presentation of ‘The Sum of All Fears’ features previously unreleased score cues as well as bonus tracks and songs – all of it remastered by Doug Schwartz.
…The sixth Bond film was John Barry’s fifth score for the series, but the first (and only) performance by Australian model George Lazenby, making his acting debut as Ian Fleming’s literary secret agent. One of the more emotional stories in the series, OHMSS pitted Bond against the villainous Blofeld (played this time by Telly Savalas) and had 007 enter a star-crossed romance with a mysterious countess (Diana Rigg).