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1.1 Shakin' Street - MC51.2 Go Back - Crabby Appleton1.3 Egg Carton Wall - the American Dream1.4 We Gotta Get You a1.5 Woman - Todd Rundgren1.6 Moon Tears - Grin1.7 Down on My Knees - Bread1.8 You Tore My Down -Flamin' Groovies1.9 To Be Your Friend - Sid1.10 Bradley (Erik)1.11 When My Baby's Beside Me1.12 (Alternative Mix) - Big Star1.13 Top of the City - Stories1.14 It's My Life - the Wackers1.15 I Like Girls (Bearsville Version) - Sparks1.16 Abracadabra (Have You Seen Her?) - Blue Ash1.17 Must Be Love - Bang1.18 Friday on My Mind - Earth Quake1.19 Play on - the Raspberries1.20 I Don't Mind - Athanor1.21 Some Kind of Jerk- Foxpass1.22 Ahead of My Time - the Droogs1.23 I Don't Want to Know -Nils Lofgren1.24 Little Lost and Innocent-Milk 'N' Cookies1.25 Rock and Roll Love Letter - Tim Moore1.26 Government Center -Jonathan Richman1.27 She Might Look My Way (Take 2) - Alex Chilton1.28 Familiar Faces - Target1.29 Last Night - Eric Carmen2.1 American Nights - the Runaways2.2 (Don't Fear) the Reaper2.3 (Single Edit) - Blue Öyster Cult 3 Downtown Menagerie -Hollins Ferry2.4 All in All* - Just Boys2.5 When You Find Out - the Nerves2.6 If You've Got the Time -The Babys2.7 Lonely Boy - Andrew Gold2.8 To Stay - John Scoggins2.9 See No Evil - Television2.10 I Trust You* - the Meyce2.11 Oh, Candy (Single Mix) - Cheap Trick2.12 Ridin' in My Car - NRBQ2.13 Boys Don't Lie - Shoes2.14 She Say Yea - the Scruffs2.15 She's the One - Themarshalls2.16 Love in Action - Utopia2.17 Alright You Boys - Venus ; the Razorblades2.18 Looking for the Magic -Dwight Twilley Band2.19 Ecstasy - Paley Brothers2.20 Forgive and Forget -Marbles2.21 All for the Love of Rock2.22 And Roll - Tuff Darts2.23 You, Yeah You - the Quick2.24 New Year's Eve - Van Duren2.25 Mind of My Own - the Leopards2.26 Walk in the Rain - the Pop2.27 Decline and Fall -Sneakers3.1 My Best Friend's Girl - the Cars3.2 Losing You to Sleep -Tommy Hoehn3.3 The First One - Gary Valentine3.4 Leave the Past Behind -The Moberlys3.5 I Wanna Be Sedated -Ramones3.6 Let Her Dance - Spitballs3.7 You Just Don't Wanna3.8 Know - Jules ; the Polar Bears3.9 Gotta Have Pop - Segarini3.10 Say Girl - Robert Johnson3.11 Come Back - Fotomaker3.12 Don't Listen to Them - Bill Kern3.13 Love Is Gonna Come at3.14 Last - Badfinger3.15 Drivin' Music - Rubinoos3.16 Rendezvous - the Greg Kihn Band3.17 Your Number or Your3.18 Name - the Knack3.19 Poly Vinyl - the Mumbles3.20 Rolene - Moon Martin3.21 Get 'Im Outa Town - the Laughing Dogs3.22 She Don't Know Why I'm3.23 Here (Album Version) - the Last3.24 Slip Away - Ian Lloyd3.25 Should Have Known3.26 Better - Richard Lloyd3.27 No More Heartbreaks* -The Names3.28 She Said - Cheese3.29 Cheri - 20/20 |
 | Number of discs: |
3 |
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 | Extra-Infos: |
.. The Magic / American Power Pop In The Seventies |
 | Description: | â?¢ Comprehensive 3CD overview of the American power pop sceneâ??s evolution throughout the 70s. â?¢ Featuring the genreâ??s major bands, cult names, hits, rari7es and several previously unissued tracks. Although the power pop genre wasnâ??t named and codified until late 1977, the sound and spirit had been slowly gathering steam throughout the decade. Surrounded by heavy metal and introverted singer/songwriters, the likes of The Raspberries, Big Star, Blue Ash and The Wackers spearheaded an early 70s return to the spiky, three-minute pop urgency of the mid-60s British Invasion bands. While only The Raspberries charted, such bands established a musical template that was adopted by a new raft of slightly younger acts including the Dwight Twilley Band, The Rubinoos and Shoes. The tide had turned by the late 70s, with such names as Cheap Trick and The Cars achieving success as the American music industry embraced power pop as a radio-friendly alternative to punk. When The Knack emerged from nowhere to dominate the summer of 1979 with the single â??My Sharonaâ?? and the album â??Get The Knackâ??, it was clear that the decade was ending with power pop established as a significant commercial proposition. A chronologically-arranged set, â??Looking For The Magicâ?? traces power popâ??s development throughout the Seventies as largely unsuccessful bands were afforded cult status by the burgeoning grass-roots fanzine network that nurtured them. As well as featuring all of the aforementioned acts, we include the likes of Todd Rundgren, Flaminâ?? Groovies, Sparks, Ramones and the USA-based 1979 revamp of Badfinger, one of the seminal prototypal power pop bands at the start of the decade. We also focus on a huge number of cult names and little-known acts, showcasing many tracks that were unissued at the time and even several cuts now gaining a first-ever release. Housed in a clamshell box that includes a heavily annotated and illustrated 48-page booklet, â??Looking For The Magicâ?? is a fascinating, highly entertaining celebration of a genre that went under the radar for most of its formative years. - .. THE MAGIC / AMERICAN POWER POP IN THE SEVENTIESComprehensive three CD overview of the American power pop scene's evolution throughout the 70s. Featuring the genre's major bands, cult names, hits, rari7es and several previously unissued tracks. Although the power pop genre wasn't named and codified until late 1977, the sound and spirit had been slowly gathering steam throughout the decade. Surrounded by heavy metal and introverted singer/songwriters, the likes of The Raspberries, Big Star, Blue Ash and The Wackers spearheaded an early 70s return to the spiky, three-minute pop urgency of the mid-60s British Invasion bands. While only The Raspberries charted, such bands established a musical template that was adopted by a new raft of slightly younger acts including the Dwight Twilley Band, The Rubinoos and Shoes. The tide had turned by the late 70s, with such names as Cheap Trick and The Cars achieving success as the American music industry embraced power pop as a radio-friendly alternative to punk. When The Knack emerged from nowhere to dominate the summer of 1979 with the single 'My Sharona' and the album 'Get The Knack', it was clear that the decade was ending with power pop established as a significant commercial proposition. A chronologically-arranged set, 'Looking For The Magic' traces power pop's development throughout the Seventies as largely unsuccessful bands were afforded cult status by the burgeoning grass-roots fanzine network that nurtured them. As well as featuring all of the aforementioned acts, we include the likes of Todd Rundgren, Flamin' Groovies, Sparks, Ramones and the USA-based 1979 revamp of Badfinger, one of the seminal prototypal power pop bands at the start of the decade. We also focus on a huge number of cult names and little-known acts, showcasing many tracks that were unissued at the time and even several cuts now gaining a first-ever release. Housed in a clamshell box that includes a heavily annotated and illustrated 48-page booklet, 'Looking For The Magic' is a fascinating, highly entertaining celebration of a genre that went under the radar for most of it's formative years."Looking for the Magic - 3CD" is a captivating compilation released in CD format by Cherry Red Records, featuring an eclectic mix of tracks from various artists. This extensive collection spans three discs and delves into the rich tapestry of pop, rock, and power pop sounds from the late 1970s to early 1980s. Listeners are treated to both well-known hits and hidden gems that capture the spirit of an era defined by melodic hooks, jangly guitars, and infectious energy. The carefully curated selection offers a nostalgic journey through influential songs that shaped modern music landscapes.
Cherry Red Records is renowned for its dedication to quality reissues and compilations across genres like punk, new wave, indie pop, and more. Since its founding in 1978 in London, Cherry Red has built a reputation as one of Britain?s most respected independent labels. Their commitment to preserving musical heritage while introducing listeners to overlooked classics makes them a trusted name among collectors and enthusiasts alike. |  | No. of tracks: |
85 |
 | Manufacturer No.: |
CRSEGBOX139 |
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