​This is the debut album of crooner Reggie Pryor from Singapore. The central theme is love in all its aspects. And Reggie knows how to bring those songs. I’m sure in the future, we’ll hear more from him! 

​This is guitarist Larry Newcomb’s third album as a leader. It’s his most inventive and mature recording to date, and brings an original approach by playing creative jazz. 

​Melodic blues and rock songs on Tim Woods third solo album.  For the intensive listener a wake-up call to mother nature.

​This album will appeal to fans of Americana, with hints of folk and country. The central theme of the album is love, that will help us overcome problems. 

​Mungo Jerry started their career with two No. 1 hits in the UK (‘In the Summertime’, 1970 and ‘Baby Jump’, 1971), managing no less than seven Top 20 entries in the UK between 1970 and 1974. That feat alone suffices to welcome this comprehensive 2cd release by BGO Records, comprising all the singles on the UK label Dawn, plus overlooked and rare tracks from (foreign) singles and EPs, all digitally re-mastered. Though front-man and main composer Ray Dorset wasn’t afraid of recycling a riff or two, you would be surprised by the range of styles the group mastered, usually disguised as a mixture. The basic foundation inspired by no-nonsense styles such as jug and skiffle plus some simple instrumentation (kazoo, washboard) is misleading, as the group makes a of point of spicing things up with mean electric guitar licks, soulful horns, uncouth vocals and tough rhythms. One moment Dorset and Co. let loose an acoustic blues only to switch to plain rock’n’roll (‘Little Miss Hipshake’, ‘Glad I’m A Rocker’) moments later, but they may equally opt for some heavy guitar (‘No Girl Reaction’). The result is always infectious: you just must sing or scream along and it’s nigh impossible to sit still. Finally, Dorset-the-lyricist speaks out against conservatism and mass madness (the Bomb), propagating the hippie philosophy of pacifism and love instead.
I’m a long-time fan of the band and I’ve cherished their wonderful seventies LPs as well. While awaiting their re-release, I’m settling for the original vinyl pressings and this wonderful collection. Peace! 

Inspire yourself with the theatrical songs and modest instrumentals from Lars Tanèsy.  After a few listens your imagination starts to work. Nice record!

​This album is the musical adaption of the science fiction novel ‘The Left Hand of Darkness’ by the late Ursula K. Le Guin. Erik Dahl proves that a (favorite) book can be successfully transformed into sound & music. 

​This sixth album by Australian folk singer Kaurna Cronin contains 10 self-composed tracks. The lyrics have a content, and it’s a hint to those who love Neil Young, Bob Dylan etc. 

​Missed in 2010, but now one of my favourite albums.  Beautifully remastered….To get emotional in soft prog, you have to be a very good composer.

​This is the first in a trilogy of collaborations from guitarist Samo Salamon with other European guitarists. These 11 tracks are mostly improvised, but guitar fans will love them. 

​Besides Bobby Gentry's coversong 'Ode To Billie Joe', Cathy Grier wrote fifteen great songs. And they diverge from beautiful swampy funky songs to emotional ballads and delicious Chicago blues harp inspired songs. A well-balanced album!

​This is the debut album of this quintet from the Baltimore/Washington area. They serve East Coast jazz with their own original compositions.

​This debut album by Jeff Ellwood’s quartet is a must for those who like their jazz straight ahead, with lots of improvisations. Each of the players is a leader in his own right. 

​A soulful voice with a harp full of passion! Diane Blue is the definition of the blues. The release "Look For The Light" is therefore a welcome addendum in the collection of any true blues lovers!

​Really different sound compared to their ‘Now or Never’ album.  Melody is definitely a great singer-songwriter with narrative poetry in her fingers.  Electropop with content…not obvious!