Gong - The Radio Gnome Invisible Trilogy (4 CD, 2015) [FLAC]


For the first time ever, Gong's quintessential trilogy comprised of the albums 'Flying Teapot', 'Angel's Egg' and 'You' are gathered together in one lavish EarBook edition, together with a fourth CD of bonus material that includes both sides of Gong's impossible-to-find debut single on BYG Records, released only in France in 1970. This set includes reproductions of mega-rare and long out-of-print promotional booklets which are crammed full of Gong-founder Daevid Allen's unique illustrations, along with the entire trilogy narrative and lyrics, a treasure-trove of original album artwork, band line-ups and credits. 


Disc 1 - Flying Teapot (1973) 
Disc 2 - Angel's Egg (1973) 
Disc 3 - You (1974) 
Disc 4 - Est-Ce-Que...? (2015) 


Syd Barrett - Psychedelic Artefacts (2 CD) [FLAC]









 Psychedelic Artefacts

CD 1
1. Adam, Mike & Tim - You're The Reason Why (1964)
2. Jokers Wild - Why Do Fools Fall In Love? (1966)
3. Jokers Wild - Walk Like a Man (1966)
4. Jokers Wild - Don't Ask Me (1966)
5. Jokers Wild - Big Girls Don't Cry (1966)
6. Jokers Wild - Beautiful Delilah (1966)
7. Interstellar Overdrive (demo, possibly fake)
8. Gimme a Break (demo, possibly fake)
9. Piggy Back (demo, possibly fake)
10. Pow.r.Toh.h. ((demo, possibly fake)
11. Interstellar Overdrive (CBS Edit, Dec.66)
12. Let's Roll Another One & Instrumental (Jan.67, Most Complete Tape)
13. Interstellar Overdrive (?) (Excerpt from the film "Dope", UFO Club, Feb-March 67)
14. Interstellar Overdrive (24 Feb.67, From "Die Jungen Nachtwandler")
15. Nick Mason Interview (March 67)
16. Arnold Layne (Fake Stereo)
17. Sunshine (Vocal Track of "Matilda Mother", March 67)
18. See Emily Play (Acetate 1, May 67)
19. See Emily Play (fake stereo)
20. Interstellar Overdrive (Outtake)
21. Scarecrow (Outtake)
22. Astronomy Domine (Outtake)
23. Complete Pathe Newsreel (July 67)
24. Scream Thy Last Scream (Half Speed)

CD 2
1. Syd Barrett Interview (August 1967)
2. Scream Thy Last Scream (Half Speed)
3. Roger Waters Interview (Stockgolm, Sept.67)
4. Reaction In G (With Voiceover, Beat Club, Sept.67)
5. Reaction In G (Beat Club, Sept.67)
6. Remember A Day (Backing Track with Voiceover)
7. Remember A Day (Backing Track)
8. In The Beechwoods / Vegetable Man / Vegetable Man Jam (Raw Original Source)
9. Apples And Oranges (BBC, 67)
10. Apples And Oranges & Interview (American Bandstand, November 67)
11. Syd Plays Guitar In The Studio (Unknown)
12. Singing A Song In The Morning (Kevin Ayers, Left Channel Mix, Dec.69)
13. Singing A Song In The Morning (Kevin Ayers, Right Channel Mix, Dec.69)
14. Singing A Song In The Morning (Kevin Ayers, Final Single Version without Syd)
15. Days (Steve Took with Syd (?), 1972)
16. Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band Intro (1972)
17. Syd Intro (1972) 

Steve Hackett discography 1975-2021 [FLAC]


Stephen Richard Hackett (born 12 February 1950) is a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. He gained prominence as a member of the British progressive rock group Genesis, which he joined in 1970 and left in 1977 to pursue a solo career. Hackett contributed to six Genesis studio albums, three live albums and seven singles.

In 1986, Hackett co-founded the supergroup GTR with another progressive guitarist, Steve Howe of Yes and Asia. The group released a self-titled album that year, which peaked at #11 on the Billboard 200 in the United States and spawned the Top 20 single "When the Heart Rules the Mind". When Hackett left GTR in 1987, the group disbanded.

After leaving GTR, Hackett resumed his solo career and has released albums and toured on a regular basis since. His body of work has encompassed many styles, such as progressive rock, world music, and classical. His playing has influenced guitarists such as Eddie Van Halen, Alex Lifeson and Brian May. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Genesis in 2010.




Mott The Hoople - Mental Train: The Island Years 1969-1971 (6 CD, 2018)


 UK six CD set encapsulating legendary English Rock-band Mott the Hoople's recorded output for Island Records, to whom they were signed, between 1969 and 1971. Bringing together all of their albums from the period, the set also includes bonus material, BBC sessions and live concerts. The studio albums have all been remastered from the original tapes by renowned engineer Andy Pearce and have been complemented by bonus tracks selected by Mott the Hoople expert, Kris Needs. Disc Five comprises more unheard and, in some cases, unreleased music from the Island archive while Disc Six rounds everything off with live material recorded at Fairfield Hall, Croydon on September 13, 1970 and a BBC Radio One In Concert from the Paris Theatre, London on December 30, 1971.





Jane 1972-1978 [24-192]


Jane is a German progressive rock Krautrock band, that was formed in October 1970 in Hanover, Germany. 

The history of one of Germany's most successful bands of the 1970's was shaped by numerous changes in the line-up, a willingness to take stylistic risks, and an attitude towards their work that was characterised by honesty and professionalism. The naked figures read like this - twelve albums with total sales exceeding two million and an average of 150 concerts each year, each of them usually sold out.

Musically speaking, Jane were never a band to do the expected, but they still had some recognisable trademarks. Breathtaking guitar solos, powerful keyboards, polished and mighty arrangements and an almost constantly dragging tempo added up to the typical Jane touch and were characteristic for a melodic hard rock that had no equal in Germany.

Jane were formed in October of 1970 in Hanover out of the remains of the band Justice Of Peace. Klaus Hess (g), Peter Panka (dr) and Werner Nadolny (org) were looking for a new challenge and got together with Charly Maucher (b). In the Spring of 1971, they were joined by Bernd Pulst, a singer with a powerful voice. Shortly after that, the quintet signed a long-term record contract. After almost one year of work, Jane's debut album "Together" was released in the spring of 1972. The German rock world reacted positively to the technically well-versed newcomers and their "unvarnished style of making music"