Category: Melodic Rock | AOR

Chosen by this blog among the best 2017 releases, here’s the requested full Japanese Edition of DA VINCI‘s comeback album “Ambition Rocks“, released in Asia a year after, including a bonus track. This release has become a collectors piece as the Japanese label broke up and the CD never will be re-printed a

Genre: Melodic Hard Rock / AOR
Country of origin: Japan (22 CDs), U.S.A. (2 CDs), Italy (3 CDs)
Year of publication: 1982-2021
Country of performer (group): U.S.A.

1982 – Dawn Patrol
1982 – Dawn Patrol (2011 SHM-CD Remaster)
1983 – Midnight Madness
1983 – Midnight Madness (2011 SHM-CD Remaster)
1985 – 7 Wishes
1985 – 7 Wishes (2011 SHM-CD Remaster)
1987 – Big Life
1987 – Big Life (2016 SHM-CD Remaster)
1988 – Man In Motion
1988 – Man In Motion (2012 SHM-CD Remaster)
1989 – Greatest Hits (2014 Re-issue)
1995 – Feeding Off The Mojo
1997 – Neverland
1997 – New York Time (EP)
1998 – Seven

After Danish melodic hard rockers Push disbanded in the mid-2000s frontman MARTIE PETERS formed his own MARTIE PETERS GROUP releasing a bunch of very good albums.

Today we’re featuring in exclusive their brand new album “Children of the Strip“, as its tile implies, Martie’s tribute to the legendary Sunset Strip – according to himself; “a scene that has inspired me and my music BIG time”. Take a look at the album cover, a crowded L.A. boulevard… these were g

Pages was a Los Angeles based band active during the late 1970s and the early 1980s. The band consisted of Richard Page and Steve George on vocals and keyboards supported by various studio musicians, some of whom from time to time were considered part of the band. Pages is perhaps best known as the launching pad for the recording careers of Page and George, who later formed the band Mr. Mister.

Pages grew out of a long friendship between Richard Page and Steve George, dating back to their high school days in Phoenix, Arizona. After high school, the two occasionally played together in ba

A few weeks ago we featured the very rare Japanese edition of BRICKLIN 1986’s self-titled album, but occurs there was as well a remastered version reissued by AOR Heaven Records some time ago which seems suffered from manufacturing problems and it wasn’t reprinted again – only a few fine copies were sold, and now it’s a collectible rarity .

Here’s in exclusive “Bricklin [AOR Heaven Classix remaster +3]“, a fantastic sounding remaster and including 3 bonus tracks.
While “Bricklin” wasn’t a big hit – A&M Records never properly promoted the album – this is a well crafted, major production record much sought after by AOR fans and ’80s music aficionados. When BRICKLIN’s self-titled debut albu