This set of CD's are another great collection of memories from our past. Volume two in this great series - each featuring 40 original aussie hits! The booklets include detailed liner noted on each song along with each track's highest Australian (state) chart position. "Live It Up" features the likes of , , , , , , , , , , , , , and many more.

With over 10 number 1s and packed full of chart anthems from Bob Marley to Shaggy, UB40 to Chaka Demus, this 3 disc set is the ultimate reggae collection and the perfect summer party, BBQ and lazy day accompaniment.

Manage the Damage is the 1999 third solo album by pop singer Jimmy Somerville. Jimmy Somerville is an artist who incorporates the disco/70's style of music into the dance and EBM genre (like the lounge singer meets a modern Donna Summer). His voice flows with today's dance and electronica. To support the release Jimmy embarked on a mini US / Canadian tour which also promoted the subsequent release of Root Beer, an exclusive album featuring remixes and b-sides from Manage The Damage.

Con Funk Shun were one of the most popular R&B & funk bands of the 1970s and 1980s, with numerous hit records including "Ffun", a Billboard magazine "#1 With A Bullet" Top Soul Single. The act recorded a total of 11 albums with Mercury Records and still enjoys success with the release of numerous compilations and original albums being released as compact discs.

is an album by American singer-songwriter , released in 1979. Continuing on a downhill curve, this record did little for 's career. Recorded in Austin, Texas with a group of musicians who had been backing at the time, the main failing is that King doesn't play piano on any but three tracks, and then not as well as she's been come to be known.

Eric Clapton: Prolific English blues-rock guitarist, singer and composer affectionately known as "Slow Hand". Received the Order of the British Empire (CBE-Commander). Inducted into Rock And Roll Hall of Fame in 2000 (Performer). Inducted into Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2001…

With the death of Fabrizio De André from cancer on January 11, 1999, Italy lost one of its most modern singer/songwriters. Inspired by the songwriting of Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, De Andre's songs encompassed Genoese folk songs, French protest/social commentary, beatnik "stream of consciousness" poetry, and the soundtracks of Italian film Westerns. In Italy and in the rest of world he is considered a poet because of the quality of his lyrics.

The band is born in 1972 around the leader Raimondo Fantuzzi (guitar, vocal), but just with only a 45 rpm record dated 1981. Now the first official album "Motivi di Sempre": 6 tracks full of the magic of classic italian prog-rock sound, close to the textures of PFM and keyboards progressions of Banco del Mutuo Soccorso, with sweet melodies and pastoral moments.

Free for All is a 1964 jazz album by Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers released on Blue Note in 1964. Freddie Hubbard's composition "The Core" is dedicated to the CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) and expresses "Hubbard's admiration of that organization persistence and resourcefulness in its work for total, meaningful equality." "They're getting", he explains, "at the core, at the center of the kinds of change that have to take place before this society is really open to everyone. And more than any other group, CORE is getting to youth, and that's where the center of change is." The piece was called that way also because Hubbard thought that the musicians "got at some of the core of jazz - the basic feelings and rhythms that are at the foundation of music."