text:
SO MANY RECORDS, SO LITTLE TIME
THIS BLOG IS ABOUT 7" RECORDS ONLY. YOU CAN NEVER HAVE TOO MANY. EVERY SONG IS CONVERTED TO MP3 FROM MY PERSONAL 45 COLLECTION, AND THERE'S NOT ONE THAT I WOULDN'T RECOMMEND YOU SEEKING OUT. ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDERS WHO DON'T WANT THEIR MUSIC HEARD HERE JUST LET ME KNOW, AND DOWN IT WILL COME. CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE.
Archive for the 'Eric Mache' Category
Vicki Wickham / Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers
Listen: The Flick (Part I) / Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers
Listen: The Flick (Part II) / Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers
Of Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers' six Soul/Motown single releases, 'The Flick' is one of the lesser known.
Sounding very much like the casual late night jam at 2648 West Grand Boulevard that it probably was, Motown's house band, as they were, or The Funk Brothers, as they became known, got to record some instrumentals under the name Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers. These guys really didn't like the commercial records they were required to make by day, preferring jazz instead. So not surprisingly, these dabbles sound not unlike the Jimmy Smith and Jimmy McGriff soul jazz releases from the period, and make for great jukebox ambience.
Let me tell you, there's nothing like a late Sunday afternoon spent digging through a few hundred Motown promos. Happened yesterday, so I can attest.
This all started at the Brooklyn Bowl 60′s Music & Memorabilia Show. One dealer displayed a Motown white label, and it set me off. To be honest, I'd been waiting a few years to start filing these, Vicki Wickham's Motown singles, into my wall shelves. It suddenly felt like that moment had arrived.
Yes, Saint Vicki. This woman has performed many miracles in my world. As if giving me her record collection several years back wasn't miracle enough, she out of the blue rang a few days before Thanksgiving 2010, announcing another multi-box discovery in storage. About a thousand singles from her READY STEADY GO days, completely forgotten about for decades.
"Might you want them?"
I nearly had to make the trip over to hers in an ambulance.
There they were, several white boxes, all stacked, labelled and waiting for me to collect. Plus perfectly separated out, a Vicki VIP section: two boxes of Oriole/Stateside/Tamla/Motown. All organized chronologically by label, then catalog number.
Now I have tripped out on these many times, even let a few friends have a look through, well Phil and Eric, and that's about it. Duane wasn't interested.
Yesterday began the process of folding these into the master collection. Playing many and nearly blacking out a few times.
No drug has ever gotten me this high. Not ever. Not any.
Tags: Brooklyn Bowl, Duane Sherwood, Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers, Eric Mache, Jimmy McGriff, Jimmy Smith, Motown, Oriole, Phil Ward, Ready Steady Go, Soul, Stateside, Tamla
Posted in Brooklyn Bowl, Duane Sherwood, Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers, Eric Mache, Jimmy McGriff, Jimmy Smith, Motown, Oriole, Phil Ward, Ready Steady Go, Soul, Stateside, Tamla | Comments Off
Lux Interior / The Cramps
Listen: How Come You Do Me / The Cramps
Above: Lux being Lux (The Academy, NYC, 11/25/94) (Photo: Dan Blackstone)
Above: The Cramps, Toad's Place, New Haven, CN. 1998 (Photo: Duane Sherwood)
Below: A postcard from John Peel in response to receiving The Cramps FLAMEJOB package.
It took a bit of coaxing to get me to my first Cramps show. They played a club in my college town of Rochester, N.Y., and I wasn't particularly into their first album, which they were touring at the time. The argument putting me over the edge was based on logic. There wasn't really anything else to do that night, a typical problem. Coincidentally, we had mutual friends in Eric and Mel Mache from New York City. Eric recommended we go along, see them and say hello. So why not? Thank you Eric. It changed my life. I've never been the same.
Why did any band other than The Ramones even bother to get out of bed in the morning to compete? The truly informed didn't. The Cramps created a sound and a theater that scared off all the competition. It would indeed be silly to imply any part was bigger than the sum, but these parts were bigger than anyone else's and hence the sum was historical, seminal, other worldly, untouchable. Like Ivy, Lux was a one off. Many have and are professing him to be the greatest front man ever. I agree. His perfect combination of spontaneity, teetering on the edge but never losing control has gone unmatched.
Did you ever see Lux do or say the same thing twice? No.
Did you struggle to watch his every move yet still need to watch Ivy, Kid, Bryan, Candy or Slim? Yes.
Did you relive every show in your mind for days and even years after? Yes. And we all still will.
If you never saw The Cramps, you will forever live in B.C. I am deeply sorry for you.
I was lucky enough to begin a long personal journey with them after that first show. It floored us all, and we were only too happy to say hello and invite them back to our apartments (another friend lived on the same floor) for some food and record playing.
The first of endless and unique Cramps experiences happened that very night. There was a strange noise in our bedroom where Corinne was trying to sleep, having an early wake up call the next day. She came out to the living room where the band and a few friends were gathered, saying something was making a flapping noise, it was giving her the creeps and could we investigate.
Lux and I went in to check it out. It was a bat. How did a bat get into the bedroom? To this day, we have no idea. At the time, The Cramps image was very graveyard/skull & crossbones/old Hollywood's dark side. The bat seemed strangely relevant as that aura was rumored to follow them around.
Lux segued into an involuntary mode, capturing it in a glass casserole dish. We all had a look, then he set it free out the kitchen window. This actually tells you everything about him. He was instinctive, logical, fearless, strategic, courteous, kind and gentle all at once, truly a person beyond the beyond. We had ordered two pizzas, they never came, it was a quiet city in the late 70′s. Nothing was open, so The Cramps retreated to their hotel hungry, but content and pleasant.
They came back through town again a year or so later, summer '81, this time to promote PSYCHEDELIC JUNGLE. Kid Congo was now in the band, it was one of their classic lineups. Duane Sherwood, a friend like myself from their first time through, and I met up with them prior to the show. We were beyond ecstatic at the mere thought of seeing The Cramps that night, not to mention spending some time together. We went to the venue in the late afternoon. It was a gorgeous June day. The equipment was there but the band had wandered off looking for food, so we waited. Soon, edging their way over the hill leading down to the club were, initially, three spiked/halos of hair, two black and one orange, immediately materializing into the full bodies of Lux, Kid and Ivy. Nick followed, sans the big hair. Even when not trying to make an entrance, The Cramps always would.
They seemed pleased to see us, and did some catching up, even though we didn't really know them that well. Welcomed into the dressing room as they got ready, Lux and Kid were using industrial strength spray from a case they'd brought along to put their hair in order for the show.
This time, the set was even more jaw dropping than the year before. Nothing was compromised, didn't matter that they were in a small town, the power was unstoppable. Lux was now on stage and his uncontainable gift was unleashed. The ceiling tiles were dismantled, he sliced himself with glass, removed pretty much every stitch of clothing, this was just how it was, nothing fake, pure raw uncensored Lux.
The Cramps were still at their beginning stages then, not playing big venues, often not working with responsible and respectful professional promoters every night. This show was no exception. A local amateur had brought them in this time, offering transportation from New York, then on to Cleveland to begin the originally scheduled tour itinerary. This was a last minute fill in date. Despite selling out the club, and honoring exactly what they been contracted to do, he chose not to be upstanding and return his professional responsibility, therefore unreachable the next day.
The Cramps were stranded with no credit cards or vehicle to get them on to Cleveland. My phone rang around 11 AM. It was Ivy. She said "Kevin, we're in trouble. Will you help us?" After a quick update from her, I put the phone down, rang Duane and we high tailed it over to their hotel, each in our separate cars to pick them up and figure out the next move. We all came back to my house. I had an American Express card and literally $110 in the bank. I offered them the use of my credit card to rent a vehicle, the look of relief on Ivy's face will never ever be forgotten. She promised they would pay for the car in cash once they got to Cleveland and hooked up with their crew. I trusted them. And they didn't go back on their word, I never for a second thought they would. Our friendship was sealed. Little did that promoter know, he did the band and I the biggest favor ever via his unprofessionalism. He did not have the last laugh.
The whole day was not terrible though. Duane took Lux, Ivy and Nick junk shopping. Kid and I stayed back taping the new Siouxsie & The Banshees album. Kid was thrilled that I owned it, as it had just been released. When they returned, Lux spent some time going through my records, trading obscure anecdotes about many of the singles, seeing the sparkle in each other's eyes as we drooled over the vinyl. His knowledge was frighteningly deep. He was not a fake. The band treated us to a late lunch before heading out of town. We saw them off, and still relive it to this day.
I would travel to New York and Toronto religiously to catch shows over the next few years. Never did this most important band, the true kings and queens of rock and roll, make me or any of their fans feel uncomfortable, or like second class citizens. By '84 I had relocated to New York, working A&R at Elektra, then Island. I always wanted to sign them, but could never get the green light.
Then in '92 I started my own imprint, The Medicine Label, through Warner Brothers. Timing is everything and things happen for a reason, it's true. This was no exception. Had I been able to do a deal with them prior to Medicine, I would have always been struggling to get them the deserved attention within the label. Now I was in charge of the budgets, and could call some shots. The timing was right. Lux and Ivy agreed and we got into business together. It was one of the greatest periods of my professional and personal life. I knew they were all things good and honorable, but to experience their integrity, self respect, flawless instincts, dedication to their art, confidence in their self image, protection of their musical accomplishments, all done with great dignity, taught me much about business and life. Lux and Ivy included myself and Duane, who came to New York to work with me at Medicine, on the making of the eventual FLAMEJOB album. They had never shared this process with anyone before. I am forever honored.
Lux would spill brilliance at every turn, the littlest things had his mark all over them. He once sent along some works in progress on cassette, labeling it 'The Cramps On Drugs', crossing out 'Drugs' and writing in 'Medicine' above it. One of hundreds and hundreds of brilliant ideas constantly flowing from him. Lyrically, his mind was of a higher form of life.
From DRUG TRAIN: "You put one foot up, you put another foot up, you put another foot up, and you're on board the drug train."
From INSIDE OUT AND UPSIDE DOWN WITH YOU: "From your bottom to your top, you're sure some lollipop."
When the album was finally finished, Lux and Ivy had me over to their house in Los Angeles to hear it. The three of us sat in their meticulously clean and fantastically furnished home, and listened to FLAMEJOB together. They glowed with pride and they deserved to, having made their best album yet, full of all the fire it's title accurately describes.
The Cramps were never afforded national TV or any radio play of substance. We released 'Ultra Twist' as a first single, and when it entered the alternative charts, the band would actually hear themselves on the radio in some cities. Either Lux or Ivy would be sure we knew. And when our publicist Lisa Barbaris, got them on Conan O'Brien, Lux was over the moon. His band was finally going to be on television, a medium he'd been so influenced by as a teenager. Warmed our hearts to deliver this for them, and they always were thankful. He asked if he should tone it down for the broadcast, "God no, go over the top". Which he did. But to ask first, again proved his respect for others and his responsibility to those he worked with.
It's impossible to forget the many, many pulverizing moments of Lux on stage, and also realistically impossible to chronicle them all, but here are three:
1 – Playing The Ritz in New York during the LOOK MOM NO HEAD tour, Lux was hit dead center by a hurled high top sneaker. Seamlessly strutting over to it in very high black heels and what was left of a tattered and stage weary matching pair of synthetic pants, he picked it up, filled it with red wine, drank every drop and returned it deep into the shocked audience without flinching or missing a beat.
2 – At Trenton's City Gardens, where the stage was accessed via a walk from the dressing room through the crowd, usually along the right wall, Lux began the show in a two piece jungle red, thin rubber ensemble, with matching spikes and a string of pearls. As the mayhem progresses, he eventually breaks a bottle of wine, using the glass to slice up his outfit. First of all, the tight rubber pants, although red, had a skin-like implication, so that as he sliced, the unsettling illusion of tearing his own flesh aghast the crowd. As the pants retreated from the damage, Lux was suddenly wearing a few fringes of rubber, much like popped balloons, shamelessly revealing all. Once the sonic annihilation of encore, 'Surfin' Bird', was complete, the band needed to get back to the dressing room. A bit tricky when you've now decimated your clothing. Not a problem for The Cramps though. A spotlight suddenly flashes onto that side wall. Lux leads the band through the now parting sea of a crowd, wearing what's left: the heels and the pearls, and flawlessly returns to the dressing room, Ivy, Slim and Harry, equally beautiful, following behind.
3 – A real feat was accomplished by Lux over a two night engagement in '97 at London's Astoria. The second night being the greatest theater I have ever seen by a band in my entire life. And the first night started the process. Lux then slyly began a slow but steady loosening of the stage floor boards near the drum kit via his legendary mic stand iron works. That second night, he continued the process. Even the sight of a shirtless and joyous John Peel being body surfed atop the mosh pit could not top Lux. By the time of the final encore, 'Surfin Bird', Lux had chewed up one of Ivy's boots, teething it puppy style. He picked Ivy's strings with his teeth, as she lay on her back, arching herself in a yoga stance with Lux between her legs separated only by the guitar, simulating the most erotic oral sex imaginable, all set to a soundtrack of screeching feedback. He had now abandoned all but his g string and heels along the way. Once that sonic crescendo of white noise feedback had been reached, whereby Ivy, Slim and Harry have left the stage, Lux scales the top of the right PA, partial mic stand and 2 bottles of half drank wine in tow. He proceeds to guzzle one, then the other, pitching both onto the stage's center, where he began the evening. Of course they smash into shards. He then dives from the PA onto the broken glass, microphone in mouth, howling as you would know him to have coined, lands front torso onto the glass, slithers himself snake-like towards the loosened floor, and with mic stand now doubling as a crow bar, proceeds to undo enough of the remaining bits to make his exit into the darkness of his self made floor cave. No one was ready for this. The roar of those 3000 people still makes me tingle. It has to be the ultimate rock and roll moment of civilization, past, present and future. Backstage after the show, Lux is sitting quietly picking bits of glass from himself, and asks humbly, "How was it tonight?"
Lux knew he was an untouchable performer, but he never used his knowledge of this talent arrogantly. He was just the most amazing spirit and always will be.
Tags: Bryan Gregory, Candy Del Mar, City Gardens, Conan O'Brien, Dan Blackstone, Duane Sherwood, Elektra, Eric Mache, Howard Thompson, Island, Ivy Rorschach, John Peel, Kid Congo Powers, Lisa Barbaris, London Astoria Theater, Lux Interior, Medicine Label, Mel Mache, Siouxsie & The Banshees, Slim Chance, The Cramps, The Ramones, The Ritz
Posted in Bryan Gregory, Candy Del Mar, City Gardens, Conan O'Brien, Dan Blackstone, Duane Sherwood, Elektra, Eric Mache, Howard Thompson, Island, Ivy Rorschach, John Peel, Kid Congo Powers, Lisa Barbaris, London Astoria Theater, Lux Interior, Medicine Label, Mel Mache, Siouxsie & The Banshees, Slim Chance, The Cramps, The Ramones, The Ritz | No Comments »
Screamin' Jay Hawkins
Listen: I Put A Spell On You ('66 Version) / Screamin' Jay Hawkins
"Let me tell you one thing, a leopard don't change it's spots."
That's what Screamin' Jay Hawkins had to say about Little Richard's then recent denouncement of drugs and sex. This was '85, and he'd just done his first New York show in a long, long time at some short lived venue near Chinatown. He was at a career low. After the performance, he and his wife came out to the front bar for a drink with Eric and Mel, and Corinne and I. The four of us were about the only folks who showed up. We'd looked forward to it for weeks. How could this public indifference be possible?
Didn't matter to him, his show was full on. Came out of the coffin, the whole ten yards. We sat for a good hour, Eric and I just pouring questions on him, learning that he kept all his stage props at his son's place in New Jersey when not in use and that included the coffin. I was enthralled with Little Richard since seeing him on The Dick Cavett Show in the late 60′s at which time he was making a bit of a comeback, having just signed to Reprise and was more flamboyant than ever. Just hysterical, really camp and out of control, most likely cocaine fueled. By '85, Little Richard's whole drill was about finding God and denouncing his old ways. So I asked Screamin Jay if he knew him, and had he really given up all those fun things. And that was his response.
Having been ripped off royally for publishing and record royalties when 'I Put A Spell On You' was originally released in '58 (it's rumored to have sold 1M copies for which Screamin' Jay Hawkins saw zilch), he decided to re-record it for US Decca in '66, giving it an Otis Redding/Bar Kays soul review rave-up. Not a widely known version, it's here for a listen.
Listen: Voodoo / Screamin' Jay Hawkins
Around '74, he did a one-off for RCA, 'Voodoo'. No info on this or if any other tracks were recorded. Who at RCA would have signed him, and why? But thanks still to that brave, unknown A&R executive.
Listen: Heart Attack And Vine / Screamin' Jay Hawkins
In '93, his version of 'Heart Attack And Vine', from a UK album BLACK MUSIC FOR WHITE PEOPLE, was used in a Levi's campaign and charted at #42 in the UK. It was his only ever chart entry there or anywhere. At least he got to experience some justice prior to getting into that coffin one last time.
Tags: Decca, Dick Cavett, Little Richard, Otis Redding, RCA, Reprise, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, The Bar Kays
Posted in Columbia, Decca, Dick Cavett, Eric Mache, Little Richard, Otis Redding, RCA, Reprise, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, The Bar Kays | No Comments »
Listen: Wow Wow Wee (He's The Boy For Me) (Mono) / The Angels
Wow Wow Wee (He's The Boy For Me) (Mono) / The Angels
Some things are meant to happen. Two weeks ago, maybe more, I grabbed a random cd for the car, had some errands to run. The iTouch is a wonderful thing, light, thin, easy to transport. Easy to misplace too. Haven't seen mine in weeks. Hence the cd, and out of alphabetized storage as well, therefore an artist beginning with A. The Angels.
Not to repeat myself from yesterdays re-post, but I was a fan, and let me tell you, 'Wow Wow Wee (He's The Boy For Me)' sounds mighty great in the summer. I swear I've played it fifty times, between the car and having pulled out a copy for the upstairs RCA changer.
Like all things 60′s, it sounds best in mono. Why the majors dig out and polish up the stereo versions for their anthologies, I don't get. Maybe the rest of humanity prefers to remember the music the way it didn't sound. Not me. With the windows down, blaring, the stereo version was admittedly more than passable. But first rule is, once in the house, back to mono.
Days ago, Eric Mache emails a link for the girl group review doubling as a tribute to Ellie Greenwich at Lincoln Center, and who's included but The Angels. The event was a non-stop cavalcade of impeccable voices, very RnB leaning. Five hours that flew by in a flash. Other than dashes to the signing tent for jukebox tab stalking, I never left my seat.
Above: Jukebox Tab signed by Jiggs Allbut
Tags: Eric Mache, Jiggs Allbut, Jukebox Tab, Smash, The Angels
Posted in Eric Mache, Jiggs Allbut, Jukebox Tab, Smash, The Angels | Comments Off
CONTACT SO MANY RECORDS
PROMOCOPYWLP@GMAIL.COM
ANIMALS HAVE FEELINGS TOO
Blogs and sites that eat up my time when "SO MANY RECORDS, SO LITTLE TIME" doesn't
45-Sleeves
Airheads Radio Survey Archive
Anorak Thing
Billboard Magazine – Read Any Issue
Both Sides Now – Discographies & More
Cashbox Magazine – Top 100 Singles Archives
Diddy Wah
Flower Bomb Songs – 60′s Ephemera and Beyond
Marquee Club
Monte Melnick's On The Road With The Ramones
Motown Junkies
Pirate Radio Hall Of Fame
Pop Wars
Radio Caroline Top 50 Charts '64 – '68
Radio London Fab 40 Charts '65 – '67
Record Envelope – A Collection Of Factory Sleeves
Rougher Yet – Reggae/Ska/Rock Steady
Sue Records Blog
The A Side
The World's Greatest Music
UK Top 40 Single/Album Database
Whisky A Go Go – Show Listings '66 – '75
ARTISTS/LABELS
10000 Maniacs (2)
120 Minutes (1)
16 Magazine (3)
2 Of Clubs (1)
40 Years Of The NME Charts (1)
4th & Broadway (9)
? & The Mysterians (2)
A Band Of Angels (1)
A Cheerful Earful (1)
A Handful Of Cheek (1)
A Whole Scene Going (1)
A&M (23)
A. R. Kane (1)
A.C. 'Moonah' Williams (2)
Aaron Neville (2)
Aaron Poehler (1)
ABC Records (3)
ABC-TV (2)
Absolutely Fabulous (2)
Academy Records (5)
Ace Records (11)
Acid Gallery (1)
Acid House (3)
Adam & The Ants (2)
Adrian Williams (1)
Adrienne Posta (1)
Ahmet Ertegan (3)
Airheads Radio Survey Archive (1)
Al 'Blind Owl' Wilson (1)
Al Grey (1)
Al Jolson (1)
Al Jourgensen (1)
Al Kooper (5)
Alan Blakley (1)
Alan Clayson (1)
Alan Parsons (1)
Alan Price (3)
Alan Tew (3)
Alan Whitehead (1)
Albert Grossman (2)
Albert Hammond (1)
Albert King (1)
Albert Lee (2)
Alex Kapranos (1)
Alex Sadkin (1)
Alexander Jackson & The Turnkeys (1)
Alexis Korner (3)
Ali Ghani (1)
All Platinum (2)
Allan Clarke (1)
Allen Toussaint (8)
Alton Joseph & The Jokers (1)
Alvin Cash & The Crawlers (2)
Alvin Cash & The Registers (1)
Alvin Robinson (3)
Amazing Blondel (1)
American Bandstand (10)
American Dreams (1)
American Graffiti (1)
American London (1)
American Records (1)
Amon Duul II (2)
Amy Allison (1)
Andre Williams (1)
Andrea Bolden (1)
Andrew Keller (1)
Andrew Lauder (3)
Andrew Loog Oldham (9)
Andrew Woonton (1)
Andy Bown (8)
Andy Ellison (2)
Andy Fairweather Low (4)
Andy Fraser (2)
Andy Kim (1)
Andy Newman (1)
Andy Shernoff (1)
Andy Silvester (1)
Andy Weatherall (1)
Andy Williams (1)
Angelo Badalamenti (1)
Angels One-Five (1)
Angus Baskerville (1)
Animal Collective (1)
Ann Mason (2)
Anna King (1)
Anna Nalick (1)
Anna Records (1)
Annette & The Afterbeats (1)
Annie Nightingale (2)
Antony & The Johnsons (1)
Antony Hegarty (1)
Aphex Twin (1)
Apollo Records (1)
Apollo Theatre (1)
April Stevens (1)
Arthur Alexander (1)
Arthur Conley (1)
Arthur Lee (2)
Arturo Vega (3)
Ashford & Simpson (2)
Asnes Records (1)
Astralwerks (3)
Astrud Gilberto (4)
Atco (26)
ATO Records (1)
Atomic Rooster (6)
August Records (1)
Autumn Records (2)
Avalon Ballroom (1)
B & C (1)
B. B. King's (2)
Baaba Maal (1)
Baby Washington (1)
Badfinger (2)
Barbara Acklin (1)
Barbara Lewis (2)
Barbara Lynn (1)
Barbara Mason (1)
Barbara Randolph (1)
Barbra Steisand (1)
Baron Daemon & The Vampires (2)
Barrie Masters (2)
Barry Mann (1)
Barry Records (1)
Barry Reynolds (3)
Battle Records (1)
BBC 6 Music (3)
BBC Radio 1 (26)
BBC Radio 4 (1)
Beachland Ballroom (3)
Beacon Theater (1)
Bearsville (1)
Beau Williams (1)
Beaver & Krause (1)
Bedlam (1)
Beggars Banquet (2)
Ben Folds Five (1)
Benny Spellman (1)
Bernard Pretty Purdie (1)
Bernard Purdie (1)
Bernie & The Buzz Band (1)
Bert Berns (5)
Bert Russell (1)
Beryl Marsden (1)
Bess Berman (1)
Bessie Banks (4)
Bethlehelm Records (1)
Bette Bright (1)
Betty Boo (2)
Betty Davis (1)
Betty Everett (4)
Betty Harris (1)
Betty Swanne (1)
Betty Willis (1)
BGP Records (1)
Big Al Downing (1)
Big Amos (3)
Big Brother & The Holding Company (18)
Big Country (1)
Big Four (1)
Big Issue (1)
Big Jim Sullivan (2)
Big Life (4)
Big Lucky (2)
Big Maceo (1)
Big Maybelle (5)
Big Maybelle Smith (1)
Big Tree (1)
Big Wave Records (1)
Bill Laswell (1)
Bill Leopold (1)
Bill Pinkney (1)
Bill Withers (3)
Billboard (109)
Billboard's Hits Of The World (1)
Billboard's RnB DJ Roundup (1)
Billie Holiday (3)
Billy Butler & The Enchanters (1)
Billy Davis (2)
Billy Eckstine (1)
Billy Gordon (1)
Billy J Kramer & The Dakotas (1)
Billy Joe Royal (2)
Billy Joel (2)
Billy Moeller (1)
Billy Stewart (3)
Billy Vera (1)
Billy Walker's Upper Cut Club (1)
Billy Zoom (1)
Biz Markie (1)
Bizzare (1)
Black Ark (3)
Blackfoot Sue (1)
Blaxploitation (8)
Bleeker Street Records (1)
Blodwyn Pig (4)
Blood & Fire (2)
Blood Sweat & Tears (3)
Blossom Toes (1)
Blowfly (1)
Blue Beat (1)
Blue Cat (1)
Blue Cheer (3)
Blue Horizon (4)
Blue Mink (3)
Blue Rock (1)
Blue Thumb (3)
Blues And Soul Magazine (1)
Blues Rock (1)
Bluesville (1)
Bob & Earl (3)
Bob & Marcia (2)
Bob 'The Bear' Hite (1)
Bob Brady & The Con Chords (1)
Bob Crewe (1)
Bob Gallo (1)
Bob Krasnow (15)
Bob Kuban & The In-Men (1)
Bob Lefsetz (3)
Bob Marley & The Wailers (3)
Bob Marley & The Wailing Wailers (1)
Bob Perry (1)
Bob Welch (2)
Bobbi Humphrey (1)
Bobbie Graham (4)
Bobby Bland (2)
Bobby Blue Bland (4)
Bobby Blue Bland / Ike Turner & His Orchestra (1)
Bobby Charles (1)
Bobby Fuller Four (2)
Bobby Graham (2)
Bobby Hackett (1)
Bobby Kerr (1)
Bobby Troup (1)
Bobo Mr Soul (2)
Bolic Sound Studios (2)
Boogaloo Joe Jones (1)
Booker T (2)
Booker T & The MG's (4)
Bootsy's Rubber Band (1)
Bop Shop (1)
Bottom Line (1)
Box Of Frogs (1)
Brad Hunt (2)
Brett Anderson (3)
Brett Marvin & The Thunderbolts (1)
Brian Auger (6)
Brian Auger & The Trinity (4)
Brian Auger's Oblivion Express (2)
Brian Epstein (3)
Brian Hyland (2)
Brian Traister (1)
Brill Building (2)
Brinsley Schwarz (6)
Britpop (1)
Bronco (1)
Brooklyn Bowl (8)
Brooklyn Record Riot (1)
Brooklyn Vegan (1)
Bruce Botnick (1)
Bruce Garfield (1)
Bubbling Under The Hot 100 (25)
Buck Owens & The Buckaroos (1)
Buddah (2)
Buddy Holly & The Crickets (1)
Buddy Rich (1)
Buffy St. Marie (1)
Buster Brown (3)
Byron Lee (1)
Cadet (1)
Cadet Concept (2)
Cal Tjader (2)
Calvin White (1)
Cameo Parkway (3)
Camper Van Beethoven (1)
Can (5)
Canastota Bee Journal (1)
Candi Staton (1)
Candlebox (1)
Candy Del Mar (2)
Cannibal & The Headhunters (1)
Capitol Radio (2)
Captain Beefheart & The Magic Band (1)
Carl Davis (3)
Carl Hall (1)
Carl Malcolm (2)
Carla Thomas (4)
Carlos Malcolm & The Afro Caribs (1)
Carmen McRae & Herbie Mann (1)
Carol Hardy (1)
Carter/Lewis (1)
Casey Jones & The Governors (1)
Casey Kasem (1)
Cashbox (4)
Cassandra Berns (1)
Cavern Club (1)
Cecil Womack (1)
Chad & Jeremy (1)
Chad Jackson (1)
Chairman (1)
Chaka Kahn (1)
Chapman/Chinn (1)
Chariot Records (1)
Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band (1)
Charlie Christian (1)
Charlie Phillips (1)
Charlie Whitehead (1)
Chas Chandler (1)
Chas Hodges (1)
Chaz Jankel (1)
Cheapo Cheapo Records (4)
Checker (8)
Checkmate (1)
Cherry Smash (2)
Cherry Truckers (2)
Chet Atkins (3)
Chick Churchill (1)
Chicken Shack (11)
Chicory Tip (2)
Chim Kothari (1)
Chiswick (2)
Chris Blackwell (32)
Chris Farlowe & The Thunderbirds (3)
Chris Hall (1)
Chris Hillman (1)
Chris Kenner (1)
Chris Miller (1)
Chris Montez (2)
Chris Rainbow (1)
Chris Spedding (3)
Chris Youlden (2)
Chrisitan Stavros (2)
Christine Perfect (1)
Chuck Brown & The Soul Searchers (2)
Chuck Jackson & Maxine Brown (2)
Cissy Houston (3)
City Beat (1)
City Gardens (1)
City Winery (2)
CKLW (1)
Claranelle Morris (3)
Clarence Perry (1)
Claudia Lennear (1)
Claudine Longet (1)
Clefs Of Lavender Hill (1)
Cliff Bennett (1)
Clive Bunker (1)
Clive Chin (1)
Clyde McPhatter (2)
CMJ (1)
Coati Mundi (1)
Cockney Rebel (1)
Cold Blood (1)
Cold Chillin' (1)
Colin Blunstone (6)
Collier Records (1)
Collinsport Maine (1)
Colony Records (1)
Colourbox (1)
Columbia UK (13)
Connie Francis (2)
Conway Twitty (2)
Cookie Jackson (1)
Cooking Vinyl (1)
Cooltempo (1)
Cops 'N Robbers (1)
Cordell Jackson (1)
Cosimo Matassa (1)
Country Gazette (1)
Country Joe & The Fish (5)
Cracker (1)
Craig Leon (1)
Cream Records (1)
Creed Taylor (2)
Creedence Clearwater Revivial (1)
Crispian St. Peters (1)
Criteria Studios (1)
Cupid's Inspiration (2)
Curtis Mayfield (4)
Curtom (1)
Curved Air (3)
Cynthia Weil (1)
Cyril Davies & His R. & B. All Stars (1)
D. D. T. & The Repellents (1)
D. Mob (1)
Dale Winton (2)
Dan Baird (3)
Dan Blackstone (1)
Dana Valery (1)
Dance Trax (1)
Danceteria (2)
Danny Holloway (1)
Danny Williams (1)
Dark Globe & Boy George (1)
Dark Shadows (1)
Darnell Jordan (1)
Darrell Banks (2)
Dateline Diamonds (1)
Dave & Ansil Collins (1)
Dave Alvin (1)
Dave Bartholomew (1)
Dave Bedford (1)
Dave Berry (2)
Dave Bidwell (1)
Dave Dee Dozy Beaky Mick & Tich (32)
Dave Disinger (1)
Dave Edmund's Rockpile (1)
Dave Edmunds (7)
Dave Mason (1)
Dave Swarbrick (1)
Dave Urso (1)
David Allan Coe (1)
David Bowie & The Buzz (1)
David Bowie & The Lower Third (2)
David Essex (2)
David Field (1)
David Hitchcock (1)
David Newman (1)
David O'List (1)
David Porter (2)
David Saville (1)
Davie Jones & The King Bees (1)
Dawn Records (3)
Dazed & Confused (1)
Dean Courtney (1)
Debbie Taylor (1)
Deborah & The Puerto Ricans (1)
Deconstruction (1)
Dee Dee Warwick (5)
Dee Jay & The Runaways (2)
Dee Murray (1)
Deee-lite (1)
Def Jam (1)
Del Tha Funkee Homosapien (1)
Delaney & Bonnie (1)
Delaney & Bonnie & Friends (3)
Delores Hawkins & The Hambone Kids (2)
Denise Zoom (1)
Dennis Coffey (1)
Dennis Muirhead (1)
Denny Cordell (17)
Denny Laine (4)
Deodato (2)
Deon Jackson (1)
Derak Martin (2)
Deram (49)
Derek & Clive (1)
Derek & The Dominoes (3)
Desmond Dekker & The Aces (3)
Dick Cavett (4)
Dick Clark (8)
Dick Dale (1)
Dick Heckstall-Smith (1)
Dick Jacobs (1)
Dick Manitoba (1)
Dick Morrissey (1)
Dick O'Dell (1)
Dick Rowe (1)
Dick Storms (2)
Dick Taylor (2)
Digital Orgasm (1)
Dindisc (1)
Dingwalls (3)
Dino Desi & Billy (1)
Dino Valente (1)
Dirty Dancing (1)
Disc & Music Echo (3)
Discount Records (11)
DiVenus Records (1)
Dizzy Gillespie (2)
DJ Bonebrake (1)
DJM (1)
Doc Alimantado & The Rebels (1)
Doc Pomus (1)
Doc Watson (1)
Domingo Samudio (1)
Dominic Bruno (1)
Domino Records (1)
Don Arden (2)
Don Bryant (2)
Don Covay (4)
Don Covay & The Goodtimers (2)
Don Covay & The Jefferson Lemon Blues Band (1)
Don Davis (2)
Don DeVito (1)
Don Fardon (1)
Don Gardner & Dee Dee Ford (1)
Don Ho (1)
Donald Byrd (5)
Donald Height (1)
Donald Skinner (1)
Donita Sparks (1)
Donnie Fritts (1)
Donnie Ienner (2)
Donny Hathaway (5)
Doo Wop (2)
Doris Troy (7)
Doris Willingham (1)
Dottie West (2)
Double Feature (1)
Doug Kershaw (1)
Doug Sahm (1)
Dr. Alimantado (1)
Dr. Armando's Second Avenue Rhumba Band (1)
Dr. John (10)
Drafi (1)
Dream Police (1)
Dual Turntable (2)
Duane Eddy (3)
Duane Reade (2)
Duane Sherwood (39)
Ducks Deluxe (2)
Duke Records (1)
Dusty Springfield (12)
Dwight Pinkney (1)
Dyke & The Blazers (2)
DynoVox (1)
Earl Van Dyke & The Soul Brothers (1)
Eartha Kitt (1)
Eater (1)
Echo & The Bunnymen (1)
Ed Buller (1)
Ed Kirby (1)
Ed Screaming Teamer (1)
Ed Stasium (1)
Ed Sullivan (7)
Ed Terracino (1)
Ed Townsend (1)
Ed Wright (1)
Eddie & The Hot Rods (13)
Eddie Fisher (2)
Eddie Floyd (2)
Eddie Harris (2)
Eddie Holland (1)
Eddie Phillips (4)
Eddie Rambeau (1)
Edgar Winter's White Trash (2)
EG (1)
Eileen Berns (1)
Electric Flag (1)
Ellie Greenwich (6)
Ellie May (1)
Elton John & Kiki Dee (1)
Elvis Costello & The Attractions (2)
Emerson Lake & Palmer (3)
End Records (1)
Ensign Records (1)
Erasmus Chorum (1)
Eric B & Rakim (2)
Eric Mache (4)
Erma Coffee (1)
Ernestine Anderson (1)
Errol Dunkley (1)
ESP Records (1)
Eternity's Children (2)
Etta Jones (1)
Eugene McDaniels (1)
Eurovision Song Contest (1)
Excello (1)
Excello Records (1)
Exene Cervenka (2)
Eydie Gorme (4)
F Communications (1)
Fader Label (1)
Fairmount (1)
Fairport Convention (6)
Fantastic Johnny C (1)
Fay Bennett (3)
Fay Fife (1)
Fearns Brass Foundry (1)
Feelgood Records (1)
Felice Taylor (1)
Felix Pappalardi (1)
Ferlin Husky & The Hushpuppies (1)
Fernwood Records (1)
FFRR (2)
Fillmore East (12)
Fillmore West (1)
Fire Records (5)
Fischer-Z (1)
Five For Fighting (1)
Florence Ballard (2)
Floyd Robinson (1)
Flying Dutchman (1)
Foghat (1)
Fontella Bass (1)
Fotheringay (3)
Four Plus One (1)
Foxy Records (1)
Frampton's Camel (4)
Francine Day (1)
Frank Brunson (1)
Frank Ince (1)
Frank Murray (1)
Franki Valli (1)
Frankie & Johnny (3)
Frankie La Rocca (1)
Frankie Miller (1)
Fraternity (3)
Fred & The New JBs (1)
Fred Wesley (3)
Fred Wesley & The New J.B.'s (1)
Freddie & The Dreamers (3)
Freddie King (2)
Freddy Cannon (2)
Friend & Lover (1)
Fulham Greyhound (1)
Funkadelic (2)
Gail Collins (1)
Gamble & Huff (1)
Garner (1)
Garnet Mimms & The Enchanters (1)
Gary & The Hornets (2)
Gary Casson (1)
Gary Crowley (7)
Gary Farr & The T-Bones (1)
Gary Lewis & The Playboys (1)
Gary Mudbone Cooper (1)
Gary Pickford-Hopkins (2)
Gary Umbo (1)
Gary US Bonds (1)
Gary Usher (2)
Gary Walker (1)
Gary Walker & The Rain (1)
Gee Street (2)
Gene Bowlegs Miller (1)
Gene Pitney (3)
Geno Washington & The Ram Jam Band (1)
Genya Ravan (1)
Geoff Goddard (1)
Geoff Stephens (1)
Geoff Travis (1)
George Duvivier (1)
George Gallacher (1)
Georgie Fame (5)
Georgie Fame & The Blue Flames (6)
Gerry Goffin (1)
Gerry Hart & The Hartbeats (1)
Gilbert O 'Sullivan (1)
Giles Peterson (2)
Giorgio Gomelsky (1)
Glades (1)
Glenn Cornick (3)
Glitter From The Litter Bin (2)
Gloria Lynne (4)
GM Records (1)
GNP Crescendo (3)
Go Feet (1)
Go Go (2)
Golden Oldies Seattle (1)
Golden World (1)
Goldmine (1)
Goose Creek Symphony (1)
Gordon Neville (1)
Gordy (5)
Graham Gouldman (1)
Graham Parker & The Rumour (1)
Graham Stapleton (5)
Grand Funk Railroad (1)
Grauchos (1)
Greenaway/Cook (2)
Greenslade (1)
Greensleeves (1)
Greg 'Stackhouse' Prevost (1)
Greg Shaw (1)
Gregory Isaacs (2)
Groovesville (1)
Grover Washington Jr (2)
Gruggy Woof (1)
Guadalcanal Diary (1)
Gus Dudgeon (2)
Gus Jenkins (1)
Gus Jinkins (1)
Gwen Gordy (1)
Gwen Guthrie (2)
Gwen McCrae (2)
H. B. Barnum (1)
Haircut 100 (1)
Hal David (1)
Hal Wilner (1)
Hank Jacobs (2)
Hank Marr (1)
Hank Mizell (1)
Hank Snow (1)
Happy Mondays (1)
Harlequin Records (1)
Harmony Grass (1)
Harold Battiste (1)
Harry Drumdini (1)
Harry Fagenbaum (4)
Harry Johnson (1)
Hatfield & The North (1)
Heads Hands & Feet (5)
Hearts & Flowers (1)
Hedgehoppers Anonymous (3)
Hee Haw (1)
Helen Reddy (1)
Help Yourself (1)
Henry Cow (1)
Henry Lowther (1)
Henry Mancini & His Orchestra (1)
Herb Albert (1)
Herb Bernstein (1)
Hi (16)
Hi-Techs (1)
HMV (4)
HMV Store – Oxford Street (3)
Hoagy Lands (2)
Holland-Dozier-Holland (3)
Holly Furgeson (1)
Holly Johnson (1)
Hollywood Palace (4)
Hollywood Palladium (1)
Honeyboy (1)
Hookfoot (1)
Hope & Anchor (1)
Horst Jankowski (1)
Hot Butter (1)
House Of Guitars (1)
House Of Oldies (1)
Howard Theatre (1)
Howard Thompson (57)
Howie Gabriel (1)
Huey P. Meaux (3)
Huey Piano Smith (4)
Hugh Padgham (2)
Hughie Flint (1)
Hugo Burnham (1)
Hullabaloo (7)
Ian & The Zodiacs (1)
Ian Broudie (1)
Ian DeZilwa (1)
Ian Dury & The Blockheads (3)
Ian Stewart & The Railroaders (1)
Ian Whitcomb & Bluesville (3)
Ike & Tina Turner (25)
Ike Turner (8)
ILG Records (1)
Illegal Records (1)
Immediate (14)
Inez & Charlie Foxx (17)
Inner Circle (2)
Instinct Records (1)
Interphon Records (1)
Iron Butterfly (2)
Iron Cross (1)
Ivan 'Boogaloo Joe' Jones (1)
Ivor Cutler (1)
Ivor Raymonde (3)
Ivy Rorschach (7)
J. J. Barnes (1)
J. J. Cale (3)
J. J. Jackson (2)
Jack Barrie (1)
Jack Baverstock (1)
Jack Bruce (1)
Jack Dupree (2)
Jack Holtzman (1)
Jack Lancaster (1)
Jack Nitzsche (6)
Jack Riehle (3)
Jackie Day (1)
Jackie Hyde (2)
Jackie Lee (3)
Jackie Lee & The Raindrops (1)
Jackie Lomax (2)
Jackie Ross (1)
Jackie Trent (1)
Jackie Wilson (4)
Jacky (1)
Jacob Miller (1)
Jacqueline Jones (1)
Jacqui McShee (1)
JAD (1)
Jagz Kooner (1)
Jah Lion (5)
James Brown & The Famous Flames (2)
James Burton & Ralph Mooney (1)
James Cleveland (1)
James Crawford (1)
James Dewar (1)
James Gilstrap (1)
James Rizzi (1)
Jan & Dean (2)
Jane's Addiction (1)
Janis Ian (1)
Jarvis Cocker (2)
Jason Crest (1)
Jay & The Techniques (1)
Jay Boy (1)
Jay Boy Records (1)
Jay Dee Bryant (2)
Jaylee Records (1)
Jean Wells (1)
Jeanette Washington (1)
Jeff Barry (3)
Jeff Glixman (1)
Jeff Wayne (1)
Jeffrey Lee Pierce (2)
Jeremy Spencer (2)
Jerry Butler (1)
Jerry Floyd (1)
Jerry Goodman (1)
Jerry Lee Lewis (2)
Jerry Leiber (1)
Jerry Ragovoy (7)
Jerry Wexler (2)
Jerry Williams (5)
Jerry's Records (1)
Jess Roden (3)
Jesse Colin Young (2)
Jessie Hill (1)
Jiggs Allbut (1)
Jill Jones (1)
Jim Capaldi (1)
Jim Creagan (1)
Jim Croce (1)
Jim Dickson (1)
Jim Lahat (4)
Jim O'Brien (1)
Jim Sullivan (1)
Jimmy Cross (1)
Jimmy Gilmer & The Fireballs (1)
Jimmy McCracklin (2)
Jimmy McCulloch (1)
Jimmy McGriff (9)
Jimmy Miller (3)
Jimmy Reed (4)
Jimmy Riddle (1)
Jimmy Smith (13)
Jimmy Webb (3)
Jo Ann Castle (1)
Jo Armstead (1)
Jo Whiley (2)
Joan Armatrading (14)
Joao Gilberto (1)
Joe Cocker & The Grease Band (5)
Joe Crane & The Hoodoo Rhythm Devils (1)
Joe Higgs (1)
Joe Meek (17)
Joe Perkins (1)
Joe Perkins & The Rookies (1)
Joe South (2)
Joe Strummer (1)
Joe Tex (1)
Joe Turner (1)
Joe Webster (1)
Joey Cashman (1)
Joey Molland (1)
John & Beverly Martyn (2)
John Anthony (3)
John Cipolinna (1)
John Denver (1)
John Du Cann (1)
John Edward (1)
John Evan (1)
John Fiddler (1)
John Foxx (1)
John Franz (1)
John Glascock (1)
John Hammond (2)
John Kay (1)
John Leyton (1)
John Lodge (1)
John Lydon (1)
John Martyn (4)
John Mayall (7)
John Mayall's Bluesbreakers (14)
John Peel (4)
John Povey (1)
John Simon (1)
John Stainze (1)
John's Children (8)
Johnnie Hightower (1)
Johnnie Taylor (2)
Johnny Adams (1)
Johnny Almond Music Machine (1)
Johnny Carson (1)
Johnny Cash & The Tennessee Two (1)
Johnny Guitar Watson (2)
Johnny Kidd & The Pirates (2)
Johnny Mandel (1)
Johnny Moped (2)
Johnny Nash (1)
Johnny Paycheck (2)
Johnny Ramone (6)
Johnny Rivers (2)
Johnny Winter And (1)
Jon Baker (2)
Jon Gunn (2)
Jon Lucien (1)
Jon Mark (1)
Jon-Mark (2)
Jona Lewie (2)
Jonathan King (15)
Jonathan Ross Show (1)
Jorge Ben (1)
Joy Of Cooking (2)
Joyce Bond (1)
Jr. Walker & The All Stars (1)
JT & The Big Family (2)
Jubilee Records (1)
Judas Jump (1)
Judy Clay (3)
Judy Collins (1)
Judy Freeman & Blackrock (1)
Juggy Murray (3)
Juicy Lucy (3)
Jukebox (9)
Jukebox Tab (51)
Julian Cannonball Adderley & John Coltrane (1)
Julian Cope (5)
Julian Palmer (4)
Julie Driscoll (3)
Julie Driscoll/Brian Auger & The Trinity (3)
Julie Panebianco (1)
Julie Tippett (1)
Julien Covey & The Machine (1)
Junior Campbell (6)
Junior Parker (1)
Junior Tucker (2)
Junior's Eyes (1)
Just Brothers (1)
Justin Hinds & The Dominoes (2)
Justin Hines & The Dominoes (4)
Justine Washington (1)
k. d. lang (4)
Kaiser Chiefs (1)
Kama Sutra (1)
Kapp (3)
Karen Kasiner (1)
Karen Yee (1)
Kate Hyman (2)
Kate Nash (1)
Kathy Kenyon (2)
KDIA (1)
Keith Forsey (1)
Keith Mansfield (4)
Keith West (1)
Keith Wood (1)
Kelly Curtis (1)
Ken Howard (1)
Ken Ishii (1)
Ken Nordine (1)
Kennedy Express (1)
Kenny Burrell (1)
Kenny Pickett (3)
Kevin Ayers (5)
Keyshia Cole (1)
KHJ (2)
Kid Congo Powers (3)
Kid Creole & The Coconuts (3)
Kilburn & The High Roads (2)
Kill Rock Stars (1)
Kim Simmonds (2)
Kim Weston (6)
Kim Wilde (2)
Kimberly Boley (1)
King Curtis (2)
King Curtis & The Noble Knights (1)
King Floyd (1)
King Perry (1)
King Stitt (1)
King Sunny Ade & His African Beats (2)
King Tubby (1)
Kingsley Abbott (1)
Kippington Lodge (1)
Kitty Wells (3)
Klaus Doldinger Passport (1)
Kleinhand's Music Hall (1)
Klooks Kleek (1)
KMPX (1)
KNAC (1)
Kool Chip (1)
Kool Moe Dee (1)
Kop's Collectables (1)
Korova (1)
Kris Kross (1)
Kudu (1)
Kwaku Baah (1)
KXFM (1)
KXOA (1)
LaBrenda Ben & The Beljeans (1)
LaLa Brooks (1)
Lala Wilson Band (1)
Lamont Dozier (1)
Larry Levine (1)
Larry Mizell (1)
Larry Page (2)
Larry Wanagas (1)
Larry Williams (2)
Larry Williams & Johnny Guitar Watson (1)
Laurie Records (3)
Lawn Records (1)
Lazy Lester (1)
Leapy Lee (1)
Lee 'Shot' Williams (1)
Lee Abrams (1)
Lee Brilleaux (1)
Lee Hazelwood (2)
Lee Perry (18)
Leftfield (1)
Leiber & Stoller (2)
Lemon Jelly (1)
Len Berry (1)
Lenny Kaye (1)
Leo Kottke (1)
Leon Haywood (1)
Leonard Chess (1)
Leonard Lee (1)
Leroy Pullins (1)
Leroy Smart (2)
Leroy Washington (1)
Les Baxter (1)
Les Mc Cann (1)
Les McCann (2)
Les Reed (1)
Les Rythmes Digitales (1)
Leslie Kong (1)
Levester Carter (1)
Lieutenant Pigeon (1)
Lightnin' Slim (1)
Limelight (4)
Limmie & Family Cookin' (1)
Linda Cooke (1)
Linda Greene (1)
Lindisfarne (2)
Lindsay Hutton (6)
Lionel Hampton (2)
Lisa Barbaris (1)
Little Beaver (1)
Little Jerry Williams (4)
Little Joe Cook (1)
Little John (1)
Little Mac & The Boss Sounds (1)
Little Milton (2)
Little Peggy March (1)
Little Roy (1)
Little Sister (1)
Little Steven (11)
Little Stevie Wonder (3)
Little Willie John (2)
Loadstone Records (1)
London American (16)
London Astoria Theater (1)
London Philharmonic Orchestra (1)
London Records (58)
Long John Baldry (1)
Long John Baldry & The Hoochie Coochie Men (3)
Longsy D's House Sound (2)
Lonnie Mack (2)
Lonnie Youngblood (2)
Lonzine Wright (1)
Lord Creator (2)
Lord Warddd (6)
Lords Of Acid (1)
Loretta Lynn (4)
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty (1)
Lorraine Ellison (5)
Lothar & The Hand People (4)
Lou Chrisite (1)
Lou Reizner (1)
Louis Jordan (1)
Love Sculpture (4)
Lowell Banana Levinger (1)
Lowell Fulson (2)
LTJ Bukem (1)
Lulu & The Luvers (2)
Lulu & The Luvvers (2)
Luther Ingram (1)
Luther Perkins (2)
Lydia Pence (1)
Lyn Taitt & His Band (1)
M. I. A. (1)
M.O.C. Records (4)
M/A/R/R/S (2)
Mable John (3)
Mac Davis (1)
Maceo Parker (1)
Maddy Prior (1)
Madeline Bell (6)
Madoo (1)
Mae West (1)
Maggie Bell (1)
Mahalia Jackson (1)
Mahavishnu Orchestra (1)
Mainstream Records (1)
Malcolm McLaren & The World's Famous Supreme Team (1)
Mama Cass (1)
Manfred Mann's Earth Band (1)
Mar-V-Lus (1)
Marc Lessner (2)
Marc Marot (1)
Marc Reed (1)
Marcia Griffiths (1)
Marcia Strassman (1)
Margaret Explosion (2)
Maria Nayler (1)
Marianne Faithfull (28)
Marie Knight (1)
Mark – Almond (3)
Mark Cohen (1)
Mark Davies (1)
Mark Deming (1)
Mark E. Smith (1)
Mark Jones (1)
Mark Miller Mundy (1)
Mark Wirtz (1)
Marlene Mack (1)
Marmalade Records (1)
Marquee (14)
Marsha Gee (2)
Marsha Hunt (3)
Marshall Chess (1)
Marshall Grant (1)
Martha & The Vandellas (5)
Martin Gordon (1)
Martin Koppel (1)
Marty Cerf (2)
Marty Rev (4)
Marva Josie (1)
Marva Whitney (1)
Mary Ann Thomas (1)
Mary Payne (1)
Mass Extension (1)
Mat Osman (4)
Matt & Kim (14)
Matt Pinfield (2)
Matthew Fisher (2)
Mavis Staples (1)
Max Frost & The Troopers (1)
Max Romeo & The Upsetters (6)
Maximo Park (1)
Maxine Brown (3)
McGuinness Flint (2)
Mean Records (1)
Medicine Head (1)
Medicine Label (4)
Megan Davies (1)
Mel Brown (1)
Mel Mache (1)
Mellow Candle (1)
Meltdown Festival (1)
Melvin Sparks (1)
Melvin Van Peebles (1)
Merck Mercuriadis (1)
Merle Haggard & The Strangers (1)
Merrilee Rush (1)
Merry Clayton (1)
Miami Sound Machine (1)
Mica Paris (1)
Michael Alago (9)
Michael Nesmith (1)
Mick Abrahams (1)
Mick Green (2)
Mick Tinsley (1)
Mick Weaver (1)
Mickey Leigh (3)
Mickey Roker (1)
Mickie Most (9)
Micky Moonshine (1)
Micky Waller (1)
Midnight Special (1)
Mikal Telle (1)
Mike Bloomfield (1)
Mike Bone (1)
Mike D'Abo (5)
Mike Goldsmith (7)
Mike Hurst (5)
Mike Kogel (1)
Mike Nesmith (1)
Mike O'Neill (1)
Mike Oldfield (1)
Mike Patto (2)
Mike Price (1)
Mike Ratledge (1)
Mike Smith (3)
Mike Thorne (1)
Mike Vernon (3)
Mikey Chung (1)
Miller Anderson (1)
Millie (4)
Miriam Makeba (4)
Mirwood (1)
Mitch Miller (1)
Mitty Collier (2)
Mo Ostin (3)
Mo' Wax (2)
Moby Grape (5)
Modern Records (1)
Mojo Records (1)
Moms Mabley (1)
Mongo Santamaria Orchestra (1)
Monk Higgins (3)
Monte Melnick (4)
Monterey Festival (1)
Moonglow (1)
Mort Shuman (1)
Mose Allison (1)
MoSoul (1)
Mother Earth (5)
Motiv 8 (1)
Mr. Bloe (1)
Mudcrutch (1)
Muff Winwood (1)
Mungo Jerry (1)
Murray Attaway (1)
Muscle Schoals (1)
Muscle Shoals (2)
Music Choice (1)
Music Merchant (1)
Music Surveys (2)
Music Week (1)
Musicland Records (1)
Musicor (4)
Nancy Rose (1)
Nancy Sinatra & Lee Hazelwood (1)
Nancy Wilson (1)
Napoleon XIV (3)
Natalie Merchant (1)
Nate McCalla (1)
Neil Barnes (1)
Neil Sedaka (1)
Neil Slaven (2)
Nelly Furtado (1)
Nero & The Gladiators (1)
Nettwerk (1)
New Math (2)
New Music Seminar (1)
New Voice (1)
New Voice Records (1)
Next Big Thing (2)
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds (1)
Nick Graham (1)
Nick Launay (1)
Nick Tauber (1)
Nick Venet (1)
Nicky Hopkins (1)
Nigel Olsson (1)
Nigger Kojak (1)
Nils Lofgren (2)
Nino Tempo (1)
No Wave (1)
Noel Walker (3)
Norm Ratner (1)
Norm West (1)
Norma Tanega (1)
Norman Meade (1)
Norman Petty (2)
Norman Smith (2)
Norman Whifield (1)
Norman Whitfield (2)
North Beach Records (1)
Northern Soul (52)
Northern Soul Price Guide (10)
Nutz (1)
Nuyorican Soul (1)
O. V. Wright (1)
Off Broadway (1)
Ohio Players (2)
Okeh (13)
Oliver Nelson (1)
Olivia Newton-John (1)
Ollie Halsall (1)
Ollie Hodge (1)
Olympia Record Fair (1)
Olympic Studios (1)
One Stop Records (1)
One-der-ful (1)
One-Derful (2)
Orbital (2)
Original Sound (1)
Oriole (7)
Otis Clay (7)
Otis Redding & The Pinetoppers (1)
Our Lady Peace (1)
Overseer (1)
Owen Bradley (4)
P. F. Sloan (1)
P. M. Dawn (1)
Pacific Drift (1)
Pacific Gas & Electric (1)
Page One (1)
Pageant Records (1)
Paisley Park (1)
Pandora Radio (1)
Par Lo (1)
Paragons (1)
Parlophone (8)
Parrot (18)
Pat Lewis (1)
Patricia Morrison (1)
Patti La Belle (1)
Patti La Belle & The Blue Belles (1)
Patto (3)
Patty Duke (1)
Paul & Linda McCartney (1)
Paul 'Graucho' Smykle (1)
Paul Anka (1)
Paul Banks (1)
Paul Cox (1)
Paul Daly (1)
Paul Jones (4)
Paul Morley (1)
Paul Raymond (1)
Paul Revere & The Raiders (1)
Paul Young & The Family (1)
Paula Cole (2)
Peaches & Herb (1)
Pearls Before Swine (1)
Pee Wee Ellis (1)
Peppermint Lounge (2)
Perry & The Harmonics (1)
Personal Effects (3)
Pete Banks (1)
Pete Bardens (1)
Pete Buck (1)
Pete Dello (2)
Pete French (1)
Peter & Gordon (1)
Peter Asher (1)
Peter B's Looners (1)
Peter Bardens (1)
Peter Eden (1)
Peter Frampton (7)
Peter Green (6)
Peter Jenner (1)
Petticoat Junction (1)
PF Sloan (2)
PFM (1)
Phi-Dan (6)
Phil Coulter (1)
Phil Kinorra (1)
Phil May (7)
Phil Smee (1)
Phil Spector (19)
Phil Vinal (1)
Phil Waldin (1)
Phil Ward (10)
Phil-LA Of Soul (2)
Philadelphia International (1)
Philip Goodhand-Tait (1)
Philles (6)
Phoebe Snow (2)
Phranc (6)
Phyllis McGuire (1)
Piccadilly (1)
Piccadilly Palace (2)
Pinkerton's Assorted Colours (6)
Plyrene Atkinson (1)
PM Records (1)
Positive K (1)
Power Pill (1)
Praga Khan (1)
Pretty Purdie (1)
Prince & Princess Buster (1)
Prince Gabe (1)
Prince La La (1)
Princess Charlotte Pub (1)
Professor Longhair (2)
Propellerheads (1)
Public Image Ltd. (1)
Pye (14)
Pye Hastings (1)
Pye International (8)
Queen Latifah & De La Soul (1)
Quicksilver Messenger Service (8)
Quiet Elegance (1)
Radio Caroline (2)
Radio Charts (7)
Radio London (3)
Radio Luxembourg (1)
Radio Stars (1)
Radioactive (1)
RAK (5)
Ramblin' Jack Elliott (1)
Rampart (1)
Ramsey Lewis (2)
Ramsey Lewis Trio (1)
Randy Crawford (1)
Randy Newman (1)
Ranwood (1)
Rare Bird (1)
Rare Earth (1)
Ray Barretto (1)
Ray Charles & His Orchestra (1)
Ray Davies (11)
Ray LaMontagne (1)
Ray Lema (1)
Rayrik Sound Studios (1)
Reaction Records (2)
Reading Festival (2)
Ready Steady Go (6)
Rebop (1)
Rebop Kwaku Baah (1)
Record & Tape Exchange (7)
Record And Tape Exchange (1)
Record Archive (1)
Record Beat (1)
Record Collector (4)
Record Collector Price Guide (5)
Record Retailer (3)
Record Runner (1)
Record World (2)
Red Bird (5)
Red Saunders & His Orch. (2)
Red Seal (1)
Redbone (1)
Redds & The Boys (1)
Rediffusion Television (2)
Reg King (1)
Regal Records (1)
Regal Zonophone (4)
Reparata & The Delrons (1)
Revillos (1)
Revilot (1)
Revolution Records (1)
Rex Garvin & The Mighty Cravers (1)
Rezillos (1)
Rhythm & Blues Foundation (3)
Rhythm King (1)
RIAA (1)
Ric Tic (3)
Rich Fazekas (9)
Rich Packter (1)
Richard D. James (1)
Richard Gottehrer (1)
Richard Groove Holmes (3)
Richard Hell & The Voidoids (1)
Richard Oakes (1)
Richard Perry (1)
Rick Conrad (1)
Rick Hall (2)
Rick Richards (2)
Rick Wakeman (1)
Ricky Wilde (1)
Rik Gunnell (1)
Rings & Things (1)
Rita Pavone (1)
RnB Charts (1)
Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock (1)
Rob Dickens (1)
Rob Partridge (1)
Rob Stringer (1)
Rob Woodward (1)
Robert Johnson (1)
Robert Knight (1)
Robert Quine (1)
Robert Stigwood (1)
Robert Ward (1)
Robin Trower (3)
Rock On (2)
Rock Steady (1)
Rock-A-Fella (1)
Rock-Ola (4)
Rocket Records (2)
Rockpile (4)
Rod Argent (3)
Rod Buckle (1)
Rodney Bingenheimer (1)
Roger Ames (1)
Roger Armstrong (9)
Roger Chapman (3)
Roger Cook (3)
Roger Greenaway (2)
Roger McCall (14)
Roger Troutman (2)
Ron Davies (1)
Ron DiBlasio (1)
Ron Fair (1)
Ron Mael (3)
Ron Nagle (2)
Ronnie Lane's Slim Chance (2)
Ronnie Spector & The E Street Band (1)
Ronnie Wood (3)
Rory Gallagher (3)
Roscoe Gordon (1)
Roscoe Shelton (1)
Rose 'Ikette' Smith (2)
Roseland Ballroom (1)
Rough Trade (2)
Rough Trade Shop (1)
Roy C (2)
Roy Carr (1)
Roy Clark (1)
Roy Panton (1)
Roy Redmond (1)
Roy Shirley (1)
Roy Thomas Baker (2)
Roy Wood (11)
Roy Wood's Helicopters (1)
Royksopp (1)
RSO (1)
Ruben & The Jets (2)
Rudy Vallee (1)
Rueben Wilson (1)
Rupert Holmes (1)
Russell Mael (2)
Ruth Brown (1)
Safta Jaffery (1)
Sam Cooke (5)
Sam The Sham & The Pharoaohs (1)
Sandi Sheldon (2)
Sandy Beach (1)
Sandy Denny (4)
Sandy Posey (2)
Sansu (1)
Satchmo (1)
Savoy Brown (12)
Savoy Records (2)
Schaefer Music Festival (1)
Scratch & The Upsetters (1)
Scratchmo (1)
Screamin' Jay Hawkins (10)
Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages (5)
Screemer (1)
Sea Train (1)
Secret Machines (1)
Seeburg (15)
Seleno Clarke (1)
Seymour Stein (5)
Shades Of Blue (1)
Shadow Morton (2)
Sham 69 (2)
Shama (1)
Shane MacGowen (1)
Shel Talmy (6)
Shelby Flint (1)
Shelby Singleton (1)
Shelley Fabares (1)
Sheryl Crow (2)
Shindig (8)
Shirley & Company (1)
Shirley & Lee (1)
Shirley Mae Goodman (1)
Shirley Murdock (1)
Shirley Scott (2)
Shirley Scott Trio (1)
Shonen Knife (1)
Silverfish (1)
Silvertone (1)
Simon Kirke (1)
Simon Napier-Bell (2)
Simon Nicol (1)
Sims Records (1)
Siouxsie & The Banshees (3)
Sir Edward Lewis (1)
Sire (16)
Skeeter Davis (1)
Skint (1)
Sky Saxon (1)
Sly & Robbie (4)
Sly & The Family Stone (5)
Sly Dunbar (1)
Sly Stewart (1)
Smith's Records (10)
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles (2)
Snips (1)
Snooky (1)
SOB's (1)
Soeur Sourire (1)
Solid Hit (1)
Solomon Burke (5)
Sonic Records (1)
Sonny Burgess & The Southern Gentlemen (1)
Sonya Krisitna (1)
Sopwith Camel (1)
Soul Trader (1)
Sound Stage 7 (1)
Sounds Of The Sixties (1)
Sounds Orchestral (1)
Spanky & Our Gang (2)
Spark Records (1)
Sphere Sound (1)
Spin Magazine (1)
Spiritualized (1)
Spyder Turner (1)
St. Louis Union (1)
Stan Getz (5)
Stan Webb (1)
Stanley Thomas (1)
Stateside (18)
Stax (12)
Stealers Wheel (1)
Steampacket (1)
Steed Records (1)
Steel Pulse (4)
Steeleye Span (3)
Stephen Stills (2)
Stephen Stills – Manassas (1)
Steppenwolf (4)
Stereo MC's (2)
Steve Barri (1)
Steve Cropper (1)
Steve Ellis (1)
Steve Huey (1)
Steve Lawerence (1)
Steve Lawrence (1)
Steve Marriott (10)
Steve Miller Band (1)
Steve Peregrin Took (1)
Steve Stein (1)
Steve Venet (1)
Steve Yegelwel (1)
Steven Monahan (1)
Stevie Nicks (1)
Stevie Winwood (3)
Sticky Thompson (1)
Stiff (4)
Stone Flower (1)
Stone The Crows (2)
Straight Ahead Productions (1)
Straight Records (2)
Streetwalkers (1)
String Driven Thing (1)
Stuart Adamson (1)
Stuart Colman (2)
Sue & Sunny (2)
Sue Records (23)
Sugar Miami Steve (1)
Sugar Pie De Santo (3)
Sugar Pie DeSanto (3)
Sugarhill (3)
Sun Records (2)
Sunshine Pop (1)
Supersonic (1)
Suzi Gardner (1)
Suzi Quatro (1)
Swamp Dogg (8)
Swan Song (2)
Sweet Reason (1)
Sweetie Bra EP (1)
Swingin' Time (1)
Syl Johnson (1)
Sylvia Robinson (2)
Sympathy For The Record Industry (1)
Syracuse War Memorial (5)
T-Bone Walker (2)
T-Cup Taylor (1)
T.I..M.E. (1)
Talkin' Loud (3)
Tami Show (1)
Tamla (19)
Tammi Terrell (4)
Tammy Wynette (2)
Tampa Red (1)
Tangerine Dream (2)
Tarheel Slim & Little Ann (1)
Tav Falco's Panther Burns (1)
Tchaikovsky (1)
Tchula (1)
Teacho Wilshire (1)
Tear Gas (1)
Teddy Vann (1)
Teen Screen (1)
Telle (1)
Ten Years After (7)
Terry Dactyl & The Dinosaurs (2)
Terry Knight & The Pack (1)
Terry Melcher (2)
Terry Reid (1)
Terry Rice-Milton (1)
Terry Stafford (1)
Terry Tucker's Orange Clockwork (1)
Texas Tornadoes (1)
The Jaynetts (2)
The Jolly Brothers (1)
The 13th Floor Elevators (1)
The 1910 Fruitgum Comapny (1)
The 23rd Turnoff (2)
The 4 Barons (1)
The 4 Seasons (1)
The 45 King (1)
The Accent (2)
The Action (7)
The Ad Libs (1)
The Alan Bown! (2)
The Alan Price Set (7)
The Allman Brothers Band (4)
The Amen Corner (6)
The American Breed (1)
The Andrew Oldham Orchestra (1)
The Angels (2)
The Anglos (1)
The Ansley Dunbar Retaliation (1)
The Apollas (1)
The Applejacks (4)
The Archies (1)
The Arrows (1)
The Art Of Noise (2)
The Artwoods (2)
The Association (2)
The Attack (4)
The Avant-Garde (2)
The Average White Band (1)
The Bachelors (1)
The Bar Kays (1)
The Bay City Rollers (1)
The Beatmasters (2)
The Beau Brummels (1)
The Beazers (2)
The Beefeaters (1)
The Belle Stars (3)
The Black Eyed Peas (2)
The Blackbyrds (1)
The Blisters (1)
The Blossoms (1)
The Blue Note (1)
The Blues Magoos (1)
The Bo Street Runners (1)
The Bonzo Dog Band (8)
The Boo Radleys (1)
The Boston Dexters (1)
The Boys (1)
The Brian Auger Trinity (1)
The Brooklyn Fox Theater (1)
The Brotherhood Of Man (5)
The Buckinghams (2)
The Buffalo Springfield (5)
The Buggles (1)
The Butts Band (1)
The Buzz (2)
The Buzzcocks (2)
The Cannonball Adderley Quintet (1)
The Cars (1)
The Casinos (1)
The Chambers Brothers (2)
The Chantels (2)
The Chants (1)
The Charing Cross Boys (1)
The Charlatans (2)
The Charles Randolph Grean Sounde (1)
The Chemical Brothers (5)
The Chesterfield Kings (1)
The Chiffons (1)
The Chipmunks (2)
The Chocolate Watch Band (1)
The Choir (2)
The Chordettes (1)
The Classics IV (1)
The Cliches (1)
The Compass Point All Stars (1)
The Compass Point Allstars (1)
The Congoes (1)
The Conregation Of The Temple Church Of God & Christ (1)
The Contours (7)
The Cookies (1)
The Cowsills (1)
The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown (5)
The Cream (12)
The Creation (11)
The Crocheted Doughnut Ring (2)
The Crusaders (2)
The Cryin' Shames (11)
The Crystals (5)
The Cyrkle (1)
The Damned (8)
The Devastating Affair (1)
The Devonnes (1)
The Dictators (1)
The Dixie Cups (4)
The Doobie Brothers (2)
The Dorsets (1)
The Dovells (1)
The Downliners Sect (5)
The Dramatics (3)
The Drifters (4)
The Duchess (1)
The Dwight Twilley Band (1)
The E Types (1)
The Eagles (1)
The Easybeats (3)
The Eire Apparent (1)
The Electric Light Orchestra (4)
The Electric Prunes (1)
The Engineers (1)
The Essex (1)
The Exciters (2)
The Executives (1)
The Eyes (1)
The Eyes Of Blue (5)
The Fairies (1)
The Fireballs (1)
The Fleshtones (1)
The Flock (1)
The Flowerpot Men (3)
The Flying Lizards (3)
The Force Five (2)
The Fortunes (4)
The Forum (3)
The Foundations (3)
The Four Seasons (6)
The Fred Katz Group (1)
The Fugs (1)
The Fun Boy Three (2)
The Future Sound Of London (1)
The Fuzz (1)
The Gatherers (1)
The Gentrys (2)
The Georgia Satellites (4)
The Gibson Brothers (1)
The Gibsons (1)
The Girl From U.N.C.L.E. (1)
The Gleneagles (1)
The Glories (1)
The Graham Bond Organization (9)
The Grass Roots (2)
The Grateful Dead (3)
The Grease Band (1)
The Great Society (1)
The GTO's (3)
The Guilteens (1)
The Handclappers (1)
The Harder They Come (1)
The Heartbreakers (3)
The Hearts (1)
The Herd (19)
The Hondells (2)
The Honeybus (7)
The Honeycombs (2)
The House Rockers (1)
The Hullaballoos (12)
The I-Threes (1)
The Ikettes (13)
The Impressions (2)
The In Crowd (1)
The Incredible String Band (6)
The Ivy League (2)
The J. Geils Band (2)
The J.B.'s (1)
The James Cotton Band (1)
The Jarmels (1)
The Jeff Beck Group (5)
The Jess Roden Band (3)
The Jesus & Mary Chain (1)
The Joe Meek Orchestra (1)
The John Cameron Quartet (1)
The Johnny Otis Show (1)
The Joyce Bond Review (1)
The Jubilators (1)
The Keef Hartley Band (4)
The Kinks (38)
The KLF (1)
The Konrads (1)
The Koobas (1)
The Kursaal Flyers (1)
The La's (1)
The LaSabres (1)
The Last Poets (2)
The Leaves (4)
The Les Reed Orchestra (1)
The Letterman (2)
The Lewis & Clark Expedition (1)
The Lightning Seeds (2)
The Limelight (1)
The Lo Fidelity Allstars (6)
The Love Affair (6)
The Lovemongers (1)
The Lovin' Spoonful (2)
The M.G.M. Studio Orchestra (1)
The Magic Mushrooms (1)
The Main Ingredient (1)
The Majestics (1)
The Mamas & The Papas (5)
The Manish Boys (1)
The Marmalade (9)
The Marshall Tucker Band (2)
The Marvelettes (9)
The Masterminds (1)
The Maytals (2)
The McCoys (2)
The McGuire Sisters (5)
The Medicine Label (8)
The Meditations (1)
The Megatons (1)
The Melodians (2)
The Merry-Go-Round (2)
The Merseybeats (1)
The Meters (2)
The Mickey Finn (2)
The Mickey Mouse Club (1)
The Midnight Special (2)
The Mighty Avengers (3)
The Mike Sammes Singers (1)
The Mike Westbrook Orchestra (1)
The Mindbenders (7)
The Modern Jazz Quartet (2)
The Mojo Men (1)
The Moments (1)
The Montgomery Brothers (1)
The Moody Blues (11)
The Mooney Suzuki (1)
The Mose Allison Trio (2)
The Motors (1)
The Move (38)
The Music Machine (1)
The Myddle Class (1)
The Nashville Teens (6)
The New Vaudeville Band (6)
The New York Dolls (5)
The Nice (6)
The Nipple Erectors (1)
The Novas (1)
The Ohio Express (1)
The Olympics (1)
The Orb (2)
The Original Soundtracks (1)
The Outer Limits (1)
The Packers (1)
The Paradise Island Trio (1)
The Patti Smith Group (3)
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band (3)
The Pentangle (2)
The People's Choice (1)
The Pet Shop Boys (2)
The Peter B's (1)
The Phoenix (1)
The Pink Floyd (18)
The Pink People (1)
The Pioneers (2)
The Platters (1)
The Presidents (1)
The Pretty Things (45)
The Pudding (1)
The Quotations (1)
The Raeletts (2)
The Rainbow Room (1)
The Ramones (37)
The Ran-dells (3)
The Rasberry Singers (1)
The Rascals (1)
The Rats (1)
The Real Roxanne & Hitman Howie Tee (1)
The Record Archive (2)
The Record Shop Ballymoney Ireland (1)
The Red Hot Chili Peppers (2)
The Reflections (1)
The Rejects (1)
The Remo Four (1)
The Renegades (1)
The Reverend Kelsey (1)
The Revillos (3)
The Rezillos (1)
The Riot Squad (6)
The Ritz (6)
The Rivets (1)
The Robert Cobert Orchestra (1)
The Rockin' Vickers (1)
The Rolling Stones Album File & Complete Discography (1)
The Rotary Connection (2)
The Royalettes (1)
The Rubettes (1)
The Sandpebbles (1)
The Scaffold (2)
The Screaming Blue Messiahs (1)
The Section (1)
The Seekers (1)
The Selah Jubilee Singers (1)
The Sensational Alex Harvey Band (2)
The Sex Pistols (5)
The Shadows Of Knight (1)
The Shangri-Las (7)
The Shindogs (1)
The Shirelles (2)
The Shotgun Express (2)
The Show Stoppers (1)
The Silkie (3)
The Singing Nun (1)
The Sir Douglas Quintet (4)
The Skatalites (2)
The Skids (2)
The Slits (3)
The Smoke (6)
The Soft Machine (3)
The Soft Pack (1)
The Sonotones (1)
The Sorrows (2)
The Soul Children (1)
The Soul Runners (2)
The Soul Survivors (1)
The Soul System (1)
The Southern Harmonies (1)
The Space Raiders (1)
The Spencer Davis Group (13)
The Spin Doctors (1)
The Square Set (1)
The Status Quo (2)
The Stone Poneys (1)
The Stone Roses (5)
The Strawberry Children (2)
The Strawbs (3)
The Sunshine Company (1)
The Supremes (10)
The Sweet (3)
The Sweet Things (1)
The Swingin' Medallions (1)
The Swinging Blue Jeans (3)
The Syn (7)
The Tennors (1)
The Thermals (1)
The Third Rail (5)
The Thompson Twins (1)
The Three Suns (1)
The Time (1)
The Tornadoes (3)
The Toys (1)
The Tremeloes (4)
The Tune Rockers (1)
The Turtles (1)
The Tyla Gang (1)
The Vagrants (1)
The Valadiers (1)
The Vejtables (2)
The Ventures (1)
The Vibrations (8)
The Virgin Sleep (1)
The Vogues (3)
The Voice Masters (1)
The Voices Of East Harlem (1)
The Waitresses (2)
The Wild Tchoupitoulas (2)
The Wildare Trio (1)
The Will-O-Bees (1)
The Yardbirds (14)
The Yellow Payges (1)
The Young Rascals (2)
The Youngbloods (4)
The Zombies (11)
Thelma Jones (1)
Them (25)
Third World (2)
This Is Reggae Music (5)
Thomas Wayne (1)
Three Dog Night (1)
Three Rivers Inn (1)
Thunderclap Newman (3)
Tim Brown (1)
Tim Butler (1)
Tim Hardin (5)
Tim Moore (1)
Tim Rose (2)
Timebox (8)
Timmy Thomas (1)
Tin Tin (1)
Tina Harvey (1)
Tintern Abbey (3)
Tiny Tim (1)
Titus Andronicus (1)
Titus Turner (1)
To Sir With Love (1)
Tobi Lark (1)
Toby Twirl (1)
Todd Rundgren (1)
Toe Fat (1)
Tom Donahue (1)
Tom Dowd (1)
Tom Jones & The Squires (1)
Tom McGuinness (2)
Tom Northcott (1)
Tom Paxton (2)
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (1)
Tomita (1)
Tommy Boy (2)
Tommy Boyce & Bobby Hart (1)
Tommy Lee (1)
Tommy Moeller (1)
Tommy Nast (1)
Tommy Scott & The Senators (1)
Tommy Tucker (1)
Tone Loc (1)
Tony Colton (3)
Tony Gilkyson (1)
Tony Hall (1)
Tony Hatch (2)
Tony King (10)
Tony Macaulay (1)
Tony Rivers & The Castaways (1)
Tony Secunda (1)
Tony Visconti (1)
Too Pure (1)
Toots & The Maytals (7)
Top Of The Pops (4)
Tower Records (3)
Tower Records Piccadilly (1)
Townes Van Zandt (1)
Track Records (5)
Tracy Nelson (2)
Trapeze (1)
Travis Wammack (1)
Trevor Burton (1)
Trevor Lucas (1)
Trevor White (1)
Triboro Exchange (1)
Trident (1)
Trouble Funk (1)
Trouser Press (1)
Tuff Records (1)
Tutti Camarata (1)
Twice As Much (1)
Ty Hunter (1)
Tyrone Taylor (1)
UFOFU (1)
UK Charts (1)
UK Pirate Radio (1)
UK Records (10)
Ultravox (5)
Unit 4 + 2 (9)
United Artists (30)
Urban/Polydor (1)
Valerie Brown (1)
Van Morrison & The Caledonia Express (1)
Vanessa Carlton (1)
Vashti (2)
Vee Jay (10)
Vernita Moss (1)
Verve (14)
Verve Forecast (2)
Vicki Wickham (15)
Victoria Clare (1)
Vince Ely (1)
Vincent Crane (2)
Vivian Green (4)
Von Records (1)
WABC (1)
WABO (1)
WAER (5)
Wailers (1)
Wall Of Sound (2)
Wally Badarou (1)
Walt's Records (13)
Walter Durcaz (1)
Walter Jackson (2)
Walter Lure (1)
Wanda Jackson & The Party Timers (1)
Wardell Quezergue (1)
Warm Sounds (2)
Warner Brothers (35)
Warsaw Theatre (1)
Washboard Willie (1)
Washboard Willie & The Super Suds Of Rhythm (1)
Wayne Cochran & The CC Riders (1)
Wayne Fontana (3)
Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders (2)
WBBF (1)
WBCN (2)
WBZ (4)
WCBS-FM (1)
WCMF (9)
Westbound (2)
Wet Willie (2)
WFUN (1)
Wheatus (1)
Where The Action Is (1)
WHFM (1)
Whistling Jack Smith (2)
White Whale (2)
White Zombie (2)
Whole Nine Yards (1)
WHTE LBLS (1)
Wiija (1)
Wilbert Harrison One Man Band (1)
Wild Man Fischer (1)
Wild Pitch (1)
Will Botwin (1)
Wille Nelson (1)
William Bell (1)
Willie Alexander (1)
Willie Cobb (1)
Willie Dixon (2)
Willie Mitchell (7)
Wilma Burgess (2)
Wilson Phillips (1)
WITR (3)
Wizzard (16)
WKBW (1)
WKNX (1)
WLOF (1)
WMCR (15)
WNDR (22)
WNYU (1)
Wolf Marshall (1)
Womack & Womack (3)
Woolworth's (3)
World Artists (1)
World Of Oz (4)
WOUR (2)
WOWO (2)
Writing On The Wall (2)
WRXP (1)
WSAY (3)
WSYR (1)
WSYR-TV (2)
WT Grants (7)
WYLD (1)
Wynder K. Frog (1)
WYSL (1)
Yellowman (1)
York Records (1)
Young Blood (1)
Young Soul Rebels (1)
Yvonne Fair (2)
Zager & Evans (1)
Zap-Pow (1)
Zapp (1)
Ze (1)
Ze Records (1)
Zoot Money's Big Roll Band (3)
ZTT (1)
ZZ Hill (2)
Select Month September 2019 (1) June 2019 (1) March 2019 (2) January 2019 (2) November 2018 (4) October 2018 (8) December 2017 (1) August 2017 (1) July 2017 (1) June 2017 (1) March 2017 (3) February 2017 (1) December 2016 (2) October 2016 (2) September 2016 (1) July 2016 (1) June 2016 (2) April 2016 (1) February 2016 (1) December 2015 (3) November 2015 (1) October 2015 (1) July 2015 (1) June 2015 (1) May 2015 (1) March 2015 (2) February 2015 (1) January 2015 (1) December 2014 (3) November 2014 (4) July 2014 (1) May 2014 (1) April 2014 (3) January 2014 (6) December 2013 (23) November 2013 (14) October 2013 (2) September 2013 (15) July 2013 (2) May 2013 (6) March 2013 (3) February 2013 (2) January 2013 (3) December 2012 (6) November 2012 (7) October 2012 (5) September 2012 (6) August 2012 (12) July 2012 (7) June 2012 (8) May 2012 (16) April 2012 (21) March 2012 (16) February 2012 (15) January 2012 (26) December 2011 (24) November 2011 (25) October 2011 (24) September 2011 (23) August 2011 (27) July 2011 (16) June 2011 (17) May 2011 (20) April 2011 (21) March 2011 (13) February 2011 (14) January 2011 (26) December 2010 (24) November 2010 (26) October 2010 (22) September 2010 (23) August 2010 (18) July 2010 (25) June 2010 (16) May 2010 (29) April 2010 (17) March 2010 (24) February 2010 (18) January 2010 (17) December 2009 (24) November 2009 (14) October 2009 (16) September 2009 (18) August 2009 (21) July 2009 (26) June 2009 (21) May 2009 (19) April 2009 (15) March 2009 (18) February 2009 (12) January 2009 (20) December 2008 (22) November 2008 (14) October 2008 (15) September 2008 (7) August 2008 (1) July 2008 (5) June 2008 (12) May 2008 (5) 0 (1)
SO MANY RECORDS, SO LITTLE TIME is proudly powered by WordPress


text:
Q: How to swap svg icons in Visual I would like to swap my icon to the new one, and when i am trying to do this, the icon has width 0:
Here is the old icon when everything is work:

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="21" height="21" viewBox="1.5 2 21 21">
<defs>
  <style>.a{fill:none;stroke:#200e32;stroke-linecap:round;stroke-linejoin:round;stroke-miterlimit:10;stroke-width:1.5px;}</style>
</defs>
<g transform="translate(2.778 2.778)">
  <circle class="a" cx="8.989" cy="8.989" r="8.989"/>
  <path class="a" d="M0,0,3.524,3.515" transform="translate(15.24 15.707)"/>
</g></svg>

And here is my new svg icon:

<svg version="1.1" id="Warstwa_1" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" x="0px" y="0px"
     width="21" height="21" viewBox="0 0 92.2 96.2" style="enable-background:new 0 0 92.2 96.2;" xml:space="preserve">
<style type="text/css">
    .st0{fill:none;stroke:#211632;stroke-width:2;stroke-linecap:round;stroke-linejoin:round;stroke-miterlimit:10;}
    .st1{fill:#DD0B17;}
</style>
<g id="Search_00000004544498495213549680000015772338155846502573_"
   transform="translate(0.75 0.75)">
    <circle class='a' id="Ellipse_739_00000077287522015738190650000001649653396756373183_"
                class="st0" cx="44.7" cy="47.2" r="9"/>
    <path class='a' id="Line_181_00000065792884007969668160000004498486002685306540_"
              class="st0" d="M50.9,53.9l3.5,3.5"/>
</g>
</svg>

And the problem is - I can't see new icon on page - It is cuz i can click on it, but the width = 0. I set the width = 21 so why i can't see it on page?

A: You specified the class attribute on <circle> and <path> twice. So, the styles in the .st0 where not applied. I think it works here, but still the icon i quite small:

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" x="0" y="0" width="21" height="21" viewBox="0 0 92.2 96.2">
  <style>
    .st0{fill:none;stroke:#211632;stroke-width:2;stroke-linecap:round;stroke-linejoin:round;stroke-miterlimit:10;}
    .st1{fill:#DD0B17;}
  </style>
  <g id="Search_00000004544498495213549680000015772338155846502573_"
    transform="translate(0.75 0.75)">
    <circle id="Ellipse_739_00000077287522015738190650000001649653396756373183_"
                class="st0" cx="44.7" cy="47.2" r="9"/>
    <path id="Line_181_00000065792884007969668160000004498486002685306540_"
              class="st0" d="M50.9,53.9l3.5,3.5"/>
  </g>
</svg>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


At the Dreams and Details Academy we encourage visitors to join the dialogue on the model and the leadership needed for it to succeed.
Feel free to share your opinion or experience by clicking the "Share your Experiences" button under categories, and creating a topic. You are welcome to touch upon any adjacent topic as well.
Please use proper and polite language throughout any discussion.


text:
import React from 'react';
import { graphql } from 'relay-runtime';
import Layout from '../../components/Layout';
import Contact from './Contact';

const title = 'Contact Us';

export default {
  path: '/contact',

  async action({ api }) {
    const data = await api.fetchQuery(graphql`
      query contactQuery {
        me {
          ...Layout_me
        }
      }
    `);
    return {
      title,
      component: (
        <Layout me={data.me}>
          <Contact title={title} />
        </Layout>
      ),
    };
  },
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


PREMIUM red roses and scented oriental lilies – the best you can get!
This is a gorgeous, sassy fishbowl & made just for those who love to surround themselves in beauty! The sassy Red Roses & Lilies design is available for sameday delivery in Adelaide for an instant setting of luxury!


Summer Evenings in the Grande Ronde — The Hopper | Environmental Lit. Poetry. Art.
to whinny and trill in the elders.
that sheltered us thirty years.
and increase. And small animals?
chasing that little candle called hunger?
and that yelp of surprise.
David Axelrod is the editor of Sensational Nightingales: The Collected Poetry of Walter Pavlich (Lynx House Press). His new collection of poems, The Open Hand, is forthcoming from Lost Horse Press. Other work has appeared in About Place, American Poetry Journal, Cape Rock, Cascadia Review, Cloudbank, CrazyHorse, Fogged Clarity, Hubbub, Miramar, Southern Poetry Review, and Stringtown, among others.


Elijah Cummings, Karla Swinton, and Z Scott discuss workplace challenges.
Our "Chasing The Dream" initiative takes us from the gridiron to the classroom.
Bob Herbert explores the efforts of black families to pursue the American dream.
Archival footage depicts MLK Jr.'s reaction to white rioters in Chicago.


text:
"Learn Advanced Medical Technologies" Participants In World Congress Of Internal Medicine 2014 Visit JK Plastic Surgery Center
[by Song Eunji] Participants in the World Congress of Internal Medicine (WCIM) 2014 visited JK Plastic Surgery Center for a medical tour to view the advanced medical technologies of South Korea.
The International Society of Internal Medicine, founded in Basel, Switzerland in 1948, is composed of societies related to internal medicine in over 60 countries worldwide. The Society is holding academic conferences in its members' countries for enhancement of international academic exchanges and friendship between internal medicine specialists and promotion of unity of scientific knowledge and internal medicine.
The WCIM is considered one in a handful of the largest and academically authoritative symposiums, in which internal medicine specialists and health professionals across the world participate.
Over six thousand people from 70 countries took part in the WCIM 2014, held at the Convention and Exhibition Center (COEX) in Seoul, South Korea, from October 24 to October 28. During the event, a total of nine training sessions and education for internal medicine specialists were held; public information halls were run and tours to excellent medical institutions were conducted.
In particular, the Medi-tour, in which medical staffs of a variety of nationalities such as Poland, Indonesia, and Philippines were engaged, received great responses. The Medi-tour is assessed as an opportunity to visit in person the Gangnam Medical Tour Center and the hospitals selected as superior medical institutions, as well as to look around their outstanding medical facilities.
The medical teams, who attended the Medi-tour at the WCIM 2014, went to JK Plastic Surgery Center to look at the developed medical technologies of South Korea. JK Plastic Surgery Center has been showing up at different events besides the WCIM 2014 to let South Korean medicine be known to a greater world. The hospital provides training, medical tours, and a chance to observe a surgery to high-ranking government officials and medical teams from many countries, including China, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), other countries in the Middle East, Malaysia, Singapore, Russia, countries in the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), the U.S., and Japan.
Also, it is known as a representative hospital to introduce the leading medical services in South Korea by appearing in the overseas press often. A number of foreign media such as NOW TV from Hong Kong, Hanoi TV from Vietnam, NTV from Japan, ABC TV Network from the U.S., and AFC from France have covered the hospital.
JK Plastic Surgery Center could be selected by overseas media from among numerous South Korean hospitals thanks to its notable medical practices that lured invitations from academic conferences at home and abroad. Its medical team made of 12 specialists continues to research the latest techniques for its patients from all over the world. Therefore, even doctors in foreign countries ask the hospital to provide medical training on its progressive art of medicine.
On top of that, the hospital increases the value of its brand through dignified medical services focusing on patients. It offers various customized services with the motto of customer-oriented, transparent, right-path management.
Its patients are very satisfied with its services including a limousine service, tailored care after surgery, and personal coordinator systems. As a result, in 2012, the hospital acquired the first Consumer Centered Management (CCM) certification, leading the consumer centered management activities for the first time in the health care industry. In additon the hospital received the CCM certification again from the Fair Trade Commission this year.
In addition, JK Plastic Surgery Center has different systems, which exceed the equipments of general clinics, in order to protect the safety of its patients to a greater degree. It has built a 'perfect safety system' comprising an integrated operating room, a day surgery center, an intensive care unit, and aseptic management systems including air showers and vacuum mats.
Moreover, the hospital provides the best medical services in South Korea via an organized cooperation system between 12 doctors specializing in plastic surgery and anesthesiology.
Hence, it acquired a reputation that it is one of the top plastic surgery hospitals with safety devices in Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea. Thanks to this cutting-edge system covering from testing before surgery to surgery and recovery after surgery, there has been not a single medical accident for 17 years after its foundation.
In addition, JK Plastic Surgery Center is recognized by foreigners by receiving the certification of 'No. 001 medical institution treating foreign patients' from the Ministry of Health and Welfare in 2009 and has made an amazing development thanks to word of mouth among customers. (photo by JK Plastic Surgery Center)
▶ Child Atopy During Season Transitions? Refresh With 'Moisture!'
▶ Catching Up With The New 'We Got Married' Brides' Skin
▶ The Secret Of Camera Massage Starts From 3D Zygoma Reduction Surgery's Three-Dimensional Change
▶ Tips To Create The Healthy Hair Of Actresses
▶ V-Line Facial Liposuction Removes Unnecessary Fat On Your Face

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Congress: P2P networks harm national security
House of Representatives panel chairman says peer-to-peer networks pose a "national security threat," new laws needed.
By Anne Broache | July 24, 2007 -- 22:09 GMT (15:09 PDT) | Topic: Networking
WASHINGTON--Politicians charged on Tuesday that peer-to-peer networks can pose a "national security threat" because they enable federal employees to share sensitive or classified documents accidentally from their computers.
At a hearing on the topic, Government Reform Committee Chairman Henry Waxman (D-Calif.) said, without offering details, that he is considering new laws aimed at addressing the problem. He said he was troubled by the possibility that foreign governments, terrorists or organized crime could gain access to documents that reveal national secrets.
Also at the hearing, Mark Gorton, the chairman of Lime Wire, which makes the peer-to-peer software LimeWire, was assailed for allegedly harming national security through offering his product.
The documents at risk of exposure supposedly include classified government military orders, confidential corporate-accounting documents, localized terrorist threat assessments, as well as personal information such as federal workers' credit card numbers, bank statements, tax returns and medical records, according to recent studies by the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and private researchers.
Evidence that sensitive information is accessible through peer-to-peer networks illustrates "the importance of strengthening the laws and rules protecting personal information held by federal agencies" and other organizations, said Rep. Tom Davis (R-Va.), the committee's ranking member, who has sponsored a bill that would impose new requirements on government agencies that discover security breaches. "We need to do this quickly."
The politicians present Tuesday generally said they believe that there are benefits to peer-to-peer technology but that it will imperil national security, intrude on personal privacy and violate copyright law, if not properly restricted. Both Waxman and Rep. Paul Hodes (D-N.H.) dubbed P2P networks ongoing national security threats.
Congressional gripes about P2P networks are hardly new, and in the past, they have reinforced concerns raised by the Motion Picture Association of America and the Recording Industry Association of America. Four years ago, the same committee held a pair of hearings that condemned pornography sharing on P2P networks and also explored leaks of sensitive information. And throughout 2004, Congress considered multiple proposals that would have restricted--or effectively banned--many popular file-swapping networks. Waxman noted that he was not seeking to ban peer-to-peer networks this time around but rather to "achieve a balance that protects sensitive government, personal and corporate information and copyright laws."
To be sure, the kind of information leaks that alarmed politicians at Tuesday's hearing are most likely already against the law or federal policy. It is illegal for government employees to leak certain types of classified documents without approval, either electronically or through traditional paper means.
Mary Koelbel Engle, the associate director for advertising practices in the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said her agency has found in its studies of peer-to-peer network use that risks to sensitive information "stem largely from how individuals use the technology rather than being inherent in the technology itself."
Some politicians nonetheless lashed out at the sole representative from a peer-to-peer software company at Tuesday's hearing: Lime Wire's Gorton, who is also CEO of parent company Lime Group.
The most scathing criticism came from Rep. Jim Cooper (D-Tenn.), who launched into a lengthy monologue in which he deemed Gorton "one of the most naive chairmen and CEOs I've ever run across," and accused his company of making the "skeleton keys" that grant access to material harmful to U.S. national security.
"I'd feel more than a shade of guilt at this point, having made the laptop a dangerous weapon against the security of the United States," Cooper said. "Mr. Gorton, you seem to lack imagination about how your product can be deliberately misused by evildoers against this country." (Cooper also, at one point, claimed that Gorton's own home computer was probably leaking sensitive documents.)
Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) warned Gorton that Lime Wire's practices may open the company up to serious legal liability.
"Would it surprise you if you have a string of lawsuits for inherent defect in your product if people like Charlie Mueller of Missouri finds out he's lost his IRS filings and feels he's been damaged?" Issa asked.
Gorton repeatedly defended his company's practices and said he wasn't aware of the extent to which national security information was being accessed through his network.
Lime Wire strives to make its product easier to understand and is working on a new version even more tailored to the "neophyte" user, Gorton said. The software incorporates a number of warnings intended to stave off inadvertent file sharing, he added. For instance, pop-up messages appear when users attempt to share folders, such as the all-encompassing "My Documents" folder and the root directory, which are considered likely to contain sensitive information.
"A lot of the information that gets out there now is because people accidentally share directories that they wouldn't mean to share clearly," Gorton said. "Those warnings are not enough, at least in a handful of cases."
That assertion drew sharp disagreement from Thomas Sydnor, an attorney-advisor in the Patent Office's copyright group. He said peer-to-peer users are being tricked into sharing files they don't intend to make public and claimed that LimeWire's warnings to that effect don't always appear as they should.
In research for a report released in March, the Patent Office found it "stunning to see features that are incredibly easy to misuse," Sydnor said. "You can go to an interface in these programs that looks like you're doing nothing except choosing a place to store files, and you end up sharing recursively all the folders on your computer. It's very easy to make a catastrophic mistake."
Earlier this year, the Department of Transportation experienced an incident in which an employee's daughter installed LimeWire on the home computer that her mother occasionally uses for telework--and misconfigured it in such a way that documents from the department and the National Archives were open to others using the network--including a Fox News reporter. Forensic analysis determined that some of those documents were already publicly accessible and that none of the DOT documents contained sensitive personally identifiable information about anyone other than the employee herself.
The agency's chief information officer, Daniel Mintz, told the committee that his agency already has sufficient authority to combat "inadvertent" file sharing and that it already is required to take such activity into account in its annual information security reports to Congress.
The key to preventing additional incidents like that one, Mintz told the politicians, is for his agency to step up oversight and "to make sure we're really pushing the policy," which requires written authorization for installation of P2P programs on government machines. That also means beefing up training for its employees and making sure that they're aware of what the limits are, he added.
General Wesley Clark, who now serves on the board of a small company called Tiversa that makes applications designed to monitor peer-to-peer file-sharing activity, called for "some pretty hard-nosed policies by business and government contractors that prevent people from doing government work on computers that have anything to do with the peer-to-peer networks."
"Even when people...are sophisticated with computers, they can still make a mistake, and all that material can be gone in an instant," the former Democratic presidential candidate told the committee.
CNET News.com's Declan McCullagh contributed to this report.
Cloud Internet of Things Security Data Centers
More from Anne Broache
Competition is good for search privacy, report says
FAQ: How far does the new wiretap law go?
Democrats to push new Net sex-predator laws
XM, Sirius unveil plans for postmerger price drops


text:
Acetyl-L-carnitine deficiency in patients with major depressive disorder PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Nasca, C., Bigio, B., Lee, F. S., Young, S. P., Kautz, M. M., Albright, A., Beasley, J., Millington, D. S., Mathe, A. A., Kocsis, J. H., Murrough, J. W., McEwen, B. S., Rasgon, N. 2018; 115 (34): 8627–32
The lack of biomarkers to identify target populations greatly limits the promise of precision medicine for major depressive disorder (MDD), a primary cause of ill health and disability. The endogenously produced molecule acetyl-l-carnitine (LAC) is critical for hippocampal function and several behavioral domains. In rodents with depressive-like traits, LAC levels are markedly decreased and signal abnormal hippocampal glutamatergic function and dendritic plasticity. LAC supplementation induces rapid and lasting antidepressant-like effects via epigenetic mechanisms of histone acetylation. This mechanistic model led us to evaluate LAC levels in humans. We found that LAC levels, and not those of free carnitine, were decreased in patients with MDD compared with age- and sex-matched healthy controls in two independent study centers. Secondary exploratory analyses showed that the degree of LAC deficiency reflected both the severity and age of onset of MDD. Moreover, these analyses showed that the decrease in LAC was larger in patients with a history of treatment-resistant depression (TRD), among whom childhood trauma and, specifically, a history of emotional neglect and being female, predicted the decreased LAC. These findings suggest that LAC may serve as a candidate biomarker to help diagnose a clinical endophenotype of MDD characterized by decreased LAC, greater severity, and earlier onset as well as a history of childhood trauma in patients with TRD. Together with studies in rodents, these translational findings support further exploration of LAC as a therapeutic target that may help to define individualized treatments in biologically based depression subtype consistent with the spirit of precision medicine.
View details for PubMedID 30061399


At the peak of each construction work there is a great landscape design work that needs to be undertaken with utmost precision and skillfully. In order for this to occur, you have to ensure that you employ the best landscape design firm the marketplace has to offer you. Nevertheless, this is sometimes very difficult, more so, if you're not knowledgeable about the right recommendations to follow when choosing the very best landscape designing company. Below are some of the tips that you can use when finding the best landscape design company to hire for your landscape designs, irrigation and remodeling.
Credentials are of extreme importance when locating the best landscape design business in the market. They act as a proof of validity and techniques of a given landscape design company on the market. The two standard credentials that all landscape design businesses need to have include a license and an insurance policy cover. Permit is significant because it serves as a proof of legitimacy of given landscaping service. It is offered by the state following strict guidelines with the aim of protecting you as the consumer of the service. Insurance on the other hand is very important because it protect both you and the landscape designing company against any accident or damage that might arise during the working hours. This will ensure that you don't incur any loses during the working hours.
Experience is also of utmost importance when finding the best Boise Landscape Design company to hire. There are lots of businesses on the market offering both landscape irrigation, patios landscaping and remodeling design services. This will make it difficult to find one whose solutions are suitable to deliver on your needs. Therefore, it's necessary that you find one with the right level of expertise to work on your own needs. With experience, a landscape design company can apply different strategies when tackling your kind of job effectively. To include on this, a company with expertise has the ideal market connections which allows him or her to find access to premium products at an reasonable price thus improving the quality of service and reducing the price of the service.
Price of the service and online reviews are also important factors when finding the ideal Boise Remodeled Patios company. You have to ensure that you find a landscape design company whose price is within your budget limit. This will make certain you receive a company that you can easily cover their services. Online reviews provide credible advice on the variety of landscaping businesses on the market that you can pick from. However, you need to ensure that you read reviews from trusted sites. This will make certain you only get advice that you can trust.


text:
aA Special Report
Book of Lists Profile: Greycroft Reaps Rewards of a Remote Culture
By James Cutchin
Partner Mark Terbeek said focusing on tech is helping Greycroft during the pandemic. Photo by Ringo Chiu.
Greycroft has had a standout year amid some of the greatest economic turmoil in decades.
Despite a global pandemic that put a protracted drag on much of the venture capital space, the firm continued to invest and raise funds at a brisk pace.
Dual-headquartered in downtown and New York City, Greycroft was the fifth most active venture capital firm in the United States during the first half of this year, according to Crunchbase Inc. It also closed two new major funds this fall, totaling more than $675 million in committed capital.
Greycroft's local leadership said a number of the firm's atypical features helped propel this success. Among these are a longstanding culture of working and investing practices that are geography-agnostic and a long-term investing approach.
Greycroft was founded in 2006 by Dana Settle in Los Angeles and Alan Patricof and Ian Sigalow in New York City.
"The notion was that talent was going to be moving to those other areas of the world, and we would be in a position to work with those companies," said Mark Terbeek, a Los Angeles-based partner at Greycroft.
"(Los Angeles and New York City) have great transportation infrastructures, so we were almost always one flight away from any of these companies wherever they were in the world," he said.
Greycroft's early focus was largely on early stage companies, according to Terbeek, although the firm has since expanded and raised growth funds to invest in later-stage businesses.
Focus on tech
The firm invests primarily in internet and software companies, spanning a wide range of subsectors including fintech, advertising technology, commerce, gaming, health care systems, and data and artificial intelligence-driven platforms.
Today, Greycroft's portfolio includes companies from across the globe in locations such as India, China, Germany, the United Kingdom, Israel and more.
The approach has given the firm access to breakout foreign companies that are relatively unknown in the U.S. market, such as Shenzhen, China-based Yeahka Ltd. The Chinese mobile payments provider went public on the Hong Kong stock exchange earlier this year and currently boasts a market cap of more than $2 billion.
"We were (based) in L.A. and New York, but we were always remote," Terbeek said. "We always had our meetings where at least half the team was in a different location."
Terbeek said that having this distributed working ethos baked into the firm's DNA proved to be a major boon to Greycroft during the Covid-19 pandemic. When asked about the effects of Covid on the firm's working practices, he said simply that "this was literally no change for us."
"We feel incredibly fortunate because we were already well equipped for remote since we've always been half remote," he added.
Limited impact
Because Greycroft largely focuses on software and internet technology companies, the pandemic's effects on its portfolio companies were also relatively limited, according to Terbeek. Like most venture firms, Greycroft did a Covid business impact review on its entire portfolio in the early days of the pandemic, Terbeek said.
"We have many companies that we saw would actually benefit from this," he said. "We also had some that would have a minor impact, and then we had a very small pool of companies that would really be challenged by (the pandemic)."
Among the worst hit was Santa Monica-based Bird Rides Inc., which was forced to lay off one-third of its workforce in late March in the face of Covid uncertainty. Terbeek said Greycroft worked with Bird and other hard-hit portfolio companies to determine the best route to surviving Covid and eventually regaining their footing in the marketplace.
For much of Greycroft's portfolio, however, Terbeek said the main focus was on figuring out how to benefit from Covid tailwinds to the businesses — and considering if the firm wanted to invest more money.
"Almost every cloud computing business, (software-as-a-service) business, gaming, ecommerce (and) delivery business did well," he said. "Fortunately, that's most of our portfolio."
'An amazing relationship'
Continual follow-on investing is also an important part of Greycroft's strategy. Terbeek said it is common for the firm to hold a position in a company for 10 years or more. The firm is still invested in several companies from its first 2006 fund, according to Terbeek, and maintains positions in many companies from its second fund onwards.
One prime example of this strategy is breakout mobile games developer and publisher Scopely Inc.
Greycroft first invested in the Culver City-based company's seed round in 2012 and has invested in nearly every subsequent funding round. This included the company's $340 million Series E raise in November, which boosted its valuation to a reported $3.3 billion.
"We have an amazing relationship with the (Scopely) team," Terbeek said. "It's been an amazing returns generator for our investors."
Despite the tumultuous year for the broader markets, Terbeek is optimistic on the outlook of the venture capital space. He compared the situation to a line graph showing seesawing results in the near term but with an overall upward trend in longer term.
"There are clearly going to be some ups and downs," he said. "If you zoom out though, I think that choppiness is going to smooth out."
Terbeek said part of this optimism stems from a belief that venture-backed entrepreneurs will help solve some of the big problems currently facing society. He pointed to Moderna Inc., which just last month boosted global markets with reports that its Covid-19 vaccine was 94.5% effective in phase 3 trials. That company, set to potentially save lives and enable the world to return to some sense of normalcy, got its start a decade ago as a venture-backed startup.
"When I read all the crazy headlines, I keep remembering back to our mission to find these crazy dreamers and to help them, and that's incredibly empowering," Terbeek said. "I don't think you can be a venture capitalist without being a massive optimist."
Read more in the 2021 Book of Lists.