Released in 1976,
this is one of only a few among the hundreds
of Domingo's recordings that is not
strictly opera.
Read more about Placido Domingo HERE.
Thursday, March 6, 2014
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Jimmy and Carol Owens: "Tell the World in '73"
Released in 1973,
this album was greatly
influential in many young people's lives,
not the least my own;
but that is a tale for another blog.
Read more about Jimmy and Carol Owens HERE.
Cover by Woody Woodward Grafix
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Pablo Cruise: "Worlds Away"
Released in 1978,
this was Pablo Cruise's fourth (4th) album.
This was also their most successful recording
in terms of total sales,
due mostly to the huge hit
"Love Will Find a Way."
Read more about Pablo Cruise HERE.
Art Direction: Roland Young
Design: Chuck Beeson
Mirror Etching: Karen Louise Haskins
Photography, Back Cover: Jim McCrary, Aaron Rapoport
Photography, Inner Sleeve: Mark Hanauer
The Atlantics: "Big City Rock"
The Atlantics were a Boston New Wave band.
"Big City Rock" was their debut album,
and the title track the only song
that caught a bit of national attention,
unfortunately.
Read a bit more about The Atlantics HERE.
Art Direction/Concept/Design: Stuart Kusher
Photography: Earl Miller
Lettering: Rod Dyer, Inc.
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
Tin Huey: "contents dislodged during shipment"
Released in 1979,
this was Tin Huey's third (3rd) studio LP.
Part of the experimental rock scene that has been called "The Akron Sound."
Read more about Tin Huey HERE.
Cover Art: Mike Holmes
Back Cover Photo: Jeff Day
Airbrushing on Back Cover Photo: Stephen Nicol Price
Bee Gees: "Trafalgar"
Released in 1971,
this was the Bee Gees ninth (9th) album.
Includes the hit
"How Can You Mend A Broken Heart?"
Read more about the lives and times of the Bee Gees HERE.
Cover Art: "The Battle of Trafalgar" by Pocock
Inside Liner Photo: Roger Brown
Album Design: Hamish Grimes
Andy Williams: "In the Arms of Love"
Released in 1966,
this is Andy Williams' nineteenth (19th) studio LP.
Read more about Andy Williams' life and career HERE.
Photography: Bob Cato
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)