7-INCH SINGLE

Limited seven inch vinyl pressing. Both tracks feature vocals from your favorite dirty old man of mystery, Zackey Force Funk. Zackey and Reggie Blount have a long history of collaboration starting in Tuscon, AZ years ago, including tracks on Zackey's...

Limited seven inch vinyl repressing of this 1996 single by the Seattle rockers. "Off He Goes" is taken from the album No Code. Also includes "Dead Man."

Very rare release from the Singer and Composer, Joo Luiz. A rare goove for the time it was released, a true BBoy break with Brazilian Jungle Flavour. Secretly backed up by famous grupo Azymuth! Includes heavy funk theme Sambar on the B-Side and another...

Limited seven inch vinyl pressing. Let's take a step away from the detailed picture at the kitchen table that Sverige painted so well for us. We're going out, through the window. To outer space. But we are not losing focus. We're going on a journey to...

Limited 7" vinyl single. Minneapolis garage-punk luminaries L'Assassins have more than made their mark on the Twin Cities music scene. They've notched two European tours along with several U.S. sojourns, and they're about to hit the road behind their new...

With Maxine's eagerly anticipated Cleethorpes gig this summer we reviewed her Wand output and discovered the magnificent Ashford & Simpson dancer 'I Want A Guarantee' had never been out on a 45: say no more. The flip is a beautiful crossover ballad from...

'The Black Brothers 'You've been saying things' is a lovely rocksteady harmony workout produced around 1968 by Derrick Morgan. Never before repressed and comes with The Brothers 'Everyday' on the flipside. Derrick Morgan was most likely the lead singer...

Freewill was a hardcore band from the late-'80s in Southern California. The band featured a young Mike Hartsfield (Outspoken, Strife, Done Dying) on bass. Freewill made a name for themselves in the Los Angeles and Orange County hardcore scenes, sharing...

Kentucky born, Ohio raised; Tennessee jilted, California praised. That's the way the story goes, at least. In 1977 when Dwight Yoakam moved to Nashville to pursue his honky-tonk dreams, Nashville was moving away from the traditional and Countrypolitan...