
Cheap Trick
At Budokan
Epic Records
1979
We’re all alright.




Cheap Trick
At Budokan
Epic Records
1979
We’re all alright.




The Beatles
1962-1966 and 1967-1970
(Also known as The Red Album and The Blue Album)
Apple
1973
What was the biggest band of the 1970s? The Bee Gees? The Eagles? Led Zeppelin?
Nope…The Beatles ruled, even though they broke up in 1970.
If you grew up in the 70s or 80s, you probably didn’t first listen to the fab four on the original iconic albums or am radio like our friends from the 60s did. You probably had one or both of these gems.




Pink Floyd
Pulse
Columbia Records / EMI
1995
This 4-record LP box set contains live shows recorded in London and Rome on from the Division Bell era lineup. The CD version has a pulsing red LED light on the spine which lasted a couple of years. But this vinyl set has a large hardcover book of in-concert shots.



Madness (US Version)
Madness
Geffen Records
1983
This is US their major label debut, which compiled earlier singles and tracks from the UK.

Peter Frampton
Frampton Comes Alive!
A&M Records
1976
Great album, great live tracks, great liner notes written by a young Cameron Crowe!



Manfred Mann’s Earth Band
Chance
Warner Bros
1980
Great album by the band that does Springsteen songs better than Springsteen. It features Bruce’s “For You” with vocals by Chris Thompson and Trevor Rabin on lead guitar.


Coda was Led Zepp’s final studio album and included unused tracks from the vault including “Bonzo’s Montreux.”


The Jimi Hendrix Experience
Are You Experienced
Reprise Records
1967
Here’s a first edition US version of the iconic LP. The back cover liner notes say it all: “Be forewarned…”



Metallica
Fade To Black 12″Elektra / Megaforce
1984
Here’s a early promotion-only 12″ single of Fade to Black….

Battlestar Galactica
Original Soundtrack
MCA Records
1978
The original Galactica followed the Star Wars formula closely, including a great symphonic score.
