The DC5 did manage some good LP-only cuts in the mid-'60s, but you won't find them on their second Epic album. Aside from the hit "Can't You See That She's Mine," and everything is filler.

Allmusic's David Cleary described it as a "strong record" with "extraordinarily imaginative production values featuring intricate synthesizer-flecked arrangements; psychedelic touches in "Christine," spaceship synthesizer swoops in "Tenant," and rhythmic camera clicks in "Red Light" all enliven their respective songs".[1] Melody Maker's Paulo Hewitt also praised the album and qualified "Paradise Place" and "Skin" as "classic Banshee pieces. Hypnotic, relentless and incisive, both feature Steve Jones on guitar, revealing a hitherto unknown side of the (S)ex-Pistol"

Made in Japan is a double live album by English rock band Deep Purple, released in December 1972. Later released in April 1973 in the US. It was recorded during their first tour of Japan in August 1972.

Kent Lavoie - The Best of Lobo
Vinyl Rip in 24-Bit/96-kHz | FLAC tracks | no cue | no log | Covers | MU, RS, FF | 878 MB 3% recovery
1975 | Genre: Pop | Label: Big Tree Records | BT-89513 | US pressing | Vinyl: NM

Roland Kent Lavoie, better known by the stage name Lobo, is an American singer-songwriter who was successful in the early 1970s, scoring several U.S. Top 10 hits, including "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo", "I'd Love You to Want Me" and "Don't Expect Me to Be Your Friend".

(wikipedia)