Category: HQ

Released just three years after the band’s official break-up, “The Blue Album” put The Beatles’ later-year tracks into one package (released simultaneously with “The Red Album”) featuring key songs from the group’s albums as well as standalone singles.

With music that signified the group’s own development as well as the culture around them, this selection of material from albums such as Sgt. Pepper and Abbey Road contains some of their most radical studio experiments and most loved songs.

CD-1
01. Strawberry Field

Country: United States
Genre: Heavy Metal / Hard Rock
Year: 2023

Tracklist:
01. Summer Storm (4:31)
02. The Wolf You Feed Ft. Alissa White-Gluz (3:52)
03. Digital Bullets Ft. Chris Motionless (3:58)
04. Through The Noise Ft. Lzzy Hale (3:20)
05. Consume The Fire (4:00)
06. Dead Inside Ft. Disturbed, David Draiman (3:58)
07. Victorious Ft. DOROTHY (3:42)
08. Scorched (5:26)
09. Momentum (4:19)
10. The Golden Trail Ft. In Flames, Anders Fridén (4:41)
11. Winner Takes All Ft. Alice Cooper (3:26)

Genre: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal
Country: ! USA
Disc manufacturer: ! Japan

Quiet Riot (1983) Metal Health [Japan, 32DP 451, 1986]
Quiet Riot (1986) QR III [Japan, 32DP 469, 1986]
Quiet Riot (1988) Quiet Riot [Japan, 25DP 5218, 1988]

MP3 FLAC

Genre: Classic Rock, Blues Rock
Country of origin of the disc (release): US, UK
Year of publication: 1970 – 2016
Country of performer (group): UK

1970 – Alone Together (1993 US MFSL Gold UDCD 573)
1971 – Dave Mason & Cass Elliot (1987 US MCA MCAD-31340)
1972 – Headkeeper (1988 US MCA MCAD-31326)
1973 – It’s Like You Never Left (1995 US One Way A 26077)
1973,1974 – It’s Like You Never Left / Dave Mason (2007 UK Acadia ACA 81

Considered as one of the essential Live albums from the Classic Rock golden era, Rock Candy Records released their Remastered & Reloaded version of FOGHAT‘s album “Foghat Live“, including the celebrated lively take of their signature song “Slow Ride”.

The Seventies were a precious time for Rock music. It was a period where musically anything and everything was given free rein, not least the rise of a succession of landmark live albums. Records from KISS, Humble Pie, The Allman Brothers and, especially, Peter Frampton blew the roof off sales wise, helping to elevate those acts to superstar status.
Of course, if acts were great on stage then an