New Arrivals - Music & Films

LP Record Celebrating 50 years of Scorpions: remastered Tokyo Tapes In 2015, Scorpions celebrated their 50th anniversary. To mark the band's birthday, they released something very special for their fans: the "50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition". In this series, Scorpions re-released a number of different studio and live albums. The band also dug out a host of previously unreleased tracks from their archives, including rare live recordings, alternative versions of their songs, and rough mixes. The band's first live album, "Tokyo Tapes", is also being released in a remastered version. The original album was released in Europe in 1978. A year later, it was released in the USA. The recordings were made on the 24th and 27th

LP Record The film score was composed and conducted by Henry Mancini. Includes a bonus track from the same soundtrack that was not on the original LP record.

LP Record LP, RSD numbered red transparent with black splatter vinyl, limited edition.

LP Record The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place picks up where Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Die, Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Live Forever left off, beginning with a flickering light that soon becomes a blinding glare. This new sense of hope is the defining characteristic of this record and, ultimately, the journey their music takes us on. Disproportionately more dramatic and dynamic than their last album, The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place builds not into the unexpected cacophony that has become the band's trademark, but into the infinitely deep caverns of the human soul.

LP Record LP, Coloured Clear Transparent Red Vinyl.

LP Record U2's first compilation is now on vinyl. Great news for all vinyl lovers who are also U2 fans: the Irish rock icons are reissuing their first compilation album, "The Best of 1980–1990", in 2018 on a remastered double LP. "The Best of 1980–1990" was originally released in 1998. It reached number one in the charts in the UK, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and several other countries, and number two in the US. The 16 tracks on U2's "The Best of 1980–1990" album are primarily hits that the band released in the aforementioned decade, including "With or Without You", "Desire", "All I Want Is You", and many more.

LP Record Foo Fighters' seventh studio album, Wasting Light, released in 2011, was produced by Butch Vig and mixed by Alan Moulder. The album was recorded in Dave Grohl's garage and is the first Foo Fighters album to feature Taylor Hawkins on drums. Wasting Light debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, making it the band's fifth consecutive album to reach the top spot. The album went platinum in the United States. The album's lead single, "Rope", was released in February 2011 and reached number one on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart. The second single, "Walk", was released in May 2011 and reached number one on the Billboard Rock Songs chart.

LP Record The Lordi album, released on 31 October 2006, is a hard rock and heavy metal record. The album charted in six countries and was the band's first to chart in the United States. It achieved Gold certification in Finland. The album's lead single, "Hard Rock Hallelujah", won the Eurovision Song Contest, and the title track was also released as a single.

LP Record LP, Translucent Pink White Orange Marble Vinyl Limited Indie Exclusive Edition.

LP Record LP, Ecomix Eco Mix Vinyl.

LP Record LP, purple coloured vinyl, limited indie retail exclusive edition.

LP Record LP, Pearl Sunrise Vinyl Limited Edition.

LP Record LP, 180g Vinyl.

LP Record Released in 1985, Hounds of Love is the fifth studio album by Kate Bush. It was both a commercial and critical success, reaching number one in the UK and selling over three million copies worldwide. The album's lead single, "Running Up That Hill", peaked at number three in the UK, while the second single, "Cloudbusting", reached number six. Critics praised the album for its innovative production and Bush's songwriting and vocal performances.

LP Record Marvin Gaye was both a controversial and immensely successful figure. The son of a preacher, he started his career with a string of chart-topping tracks in the Motown tradition. Over time, however, he found himself increasingly uncomfortable, caught in a triangle of tax investigations, demanding wives, and music that meant nothing to him. Everything changed with the 1971 self-produced album What's Going On. With deep R&B songs and soul in his voice, he created what Rolling Stone magazine named the best album of 1971. The songs are profound, incredibly open for 1970s America, and thoroughly danceable.