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Encore (Deluxe Edition)

The Specials

Ska & Rocksteady - Released February 1, 2019 | UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)

In the midst of a punk explosion in the late ‘70s, the UK experienced a ska revival led by Madness and, most notably, The Specials. Originally from Coventry, the multicultural gang originally led by Jerry Dammers is now reviving the syncopated rhythms of Jamaican rocksteady and its derivative, ska. In the heart of a grey Thatcherian England, it seemed that their strict dress code (pork pie hats, black suits and chequered patterns) was mandatory to fully appreciate their singles A Message To You Rudy (a cover of Dandy Livingstone), Too Much Too Young or Gangsters, as well as their two albums, Specials in 1979 and More Specials in 1980. Going by the name of The Special AKA, they published the equally essential album In The Studio With in 1984, which topped the charts thanks to their hit song (Free) Nelson Mandela...In the middle of Winter 2019, the Specials broke their (very) long silence with Encore. However, Jerry Dammers – the author of their greatest songs - and Neville Staple are no longer in the group! Terry Hall, Lynval Golding and Horace Panter are certainly present but for purists, wouldn’t The Specials without Jerry Dammers be like... The Rolling Stones without Keith Richards? With the help of guitarist Steve Cradock (from Ocean Colour Scene), drummer Kenrick Rowe and pianist Nikolaj Torp Larsen, these 2019 Specials look great. Their ska style crosses soul with vintage disco (with a beautiful cover of Black Skinned Blue-Eyed Boys by The Equals) and they certainly don’t forget to comment on the socio-political climate just as they did at the start. As a bonus, we find eleven live tracks (with all the hits from the golden era!), recorded in Paris at the Bataclan on November 30, 2014, and in London at the Troxy on November 16, 2016. A rather successful comeback. © Marc Zisman/Qobuz
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Immortality (From the Musical "Saturday Night Fever")

Volkan Baydar

Musical Theatre - Released September 22, 2014 | sound of music records

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A Map of the World-Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture

Pat Metheny

Jazz - Released November 5, 1999 | Warner Jazz

The soundtrack to the Sigourney Weaver/Julianne Moore film A Map Of The World features an acoustic guitar-based score written and performed by Pat Metheny. Along with his complete score for the film, the album also includes 25 minutes of expanded versions of the movie's music. The title track, "Fall From Grace," "Outcasts" and "Homecoming" reflect the film's bittersweet tone.© Heather Phares /TiVo
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Music From And Inspired By The Soundtrack Of ‟Devil In A Blue Dress”

Various Artists

Blues - Released September 29, 1995 | Night Train International

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Feast of the Long Night: Music from and Inspired By "A Klingon Christmas Carol"

Joe Griffin

Film Soundtracks - Released November 30, 2015 | Joe Griffin

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Night Fever (From "Saturday Night Fever")

Geek Music

Film Soundtracks - Released August 30, 2023 | Geek Music

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How Deep Is Your Love (From "Saturday Night Fever")

Geek Music

Film Soundtracks - Released March 7, 2023 | Geek Music

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If I Can't Have You (From "Saturday Night Fever")

Disco Fever

Pop - Released August 2, 2023 | JB Production CH

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Night and Day in the Tombs (Music inspired by the Poena Damni trilogy from Dimitris Lyacos)

The Asinine Goat

Alternative & Indie - Released February 8, 2022 | Oscilación Arts

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Umeda Night Fever 19' - From THE FIRST TAKE

UMEDA CYPHER

Hip-Hop/Rap - Released October 13, 2021 | THE FIRST TAKE MUSIC

Music from Despicable Me, Despicable Me 2 & Minions

Friday Night At The Movies

Film Soundtracks - Released July 14, 2015 | Foam Finger - OMP

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Saturday Night Fever

The London Theatre Orchestra

Film Soundtracks - Released November 4, 2002 | Music Manager

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Lullaby Versions of Saturday Night Fever & Bee Gees

Twinkle Twinkle Little Rock Star

Children - Released January 26, 2015 | Roma Music Group

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Non Stop Series: Saturday Night Fever

The flashback

House - Released March 8, 2013 | Music MGP

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Night Fever (From "Saturday Night Fever")

Trap Geek

Film Soundtracks - Released October 4, 2023 | Trap Geek

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One More From The Road

Lynyrd Skynyrd

Rock - Released September 1, 1976 | Geffen*

Double live albums were commonplace during the '70s, even for bands that weren't particularly good in concert. As a travelin' band, Lynyrd Skynyrd made their fame and fortune by being good in concert, so it made sense that they released a double-live, entitled One More from the Road, in 1976, months after the release of their fourth album, Gimme Back My Bullets. That might have been rather quick for a live album -- only three years separated this record from the group's debut -- but it was enthusiastically embraced, entering the Top Ten (it would become one of their best-selling albums, as well). It's easy to see why it was welcomed, since this album demonstrates what a phenomenal catalog of songs Skynyrd accumulated. Street Survivors, which appeared the following year, added "That Smell" and "You Got That Right" to the canon, but this pretty much has everything else, sometimes extended into jams as long as those of the Allmans, but always much rawer, nearly dangerous. That catalog, as much as the strong performances, makes One More from the Road worth hearing. Heard here, on one record, the consistency of Skynyrd's work falls into relief, and they not only clearly tower above their peers based on what's here; the cover of "T for Texas" illustrates that they're carrying on the Southern tradition, not starting a new one. Like most live albums, this is not necessarily essential, but if you're a fan, it's damn hard to take this album off after it starts. © Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Live From Moscow

Elton John

Pop - Released April 13, 2019 | UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)

Pop music rarely mixes with politics, but in the middle of the Cold War, a Western star such as Elton John performing a rousing show in a Moscow concert hall is a joy to behold, a symbol of attempted appeasement between East and West. Elton John’s tour of the Soviet Union took place not long after he had announced a withdrawal from music, citing professional and moral exhaustion. Despite this, and although the production was rather understated (Elton John, his Steinway, his Yamaha CP80 and his percussionist Ray Cooper), the British singer genuinely electrified the Russian public with this performance in May 1979. Propelled by the fact that his album A Single Man (released one year beforehand) was the first official release of a Western pop album in the Soviet Union, the Rocket Man singer seemed to tap into the energy that he had been struggling to keep hold of. At the time, the Soviet government was reluctantly lifting cultural restrictions. This concert was broadcast by the BBC, and it is from original analog tapes recovered from the archives of the British radio that this disc was completely remastered by Elton John and Bob Ludwig. The delectable programme of the concert contains epic versions (12 minutes each) of I Heard It Through the Grapevine and Bennie and the Jets, a moving rendition of Tonight as well as a devilishly enjoyable mash-up of Crocodile Rock, Get Back and Back in the USSR. In fact, the Russian authorities had asked Elton John not to sing that last one. But that would be to underestimate the singer’s free spirit. Finally, this live album teaches us that music only temporarily cools tension as a few months later, tensions between the two blocs picked up again with the invasion of Afghanistan and the election of Ronald Reagan as President of the United States. © Nicolas Magenham/Qobuz
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Hit Single Anthology

The Troggs

Pop - Released January 1, 1991 | UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)