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1.1 'M.W. - All The Hits And More'1.2 Alessi Brothers - Oh Lori1.3 Captain and Tennille - Love Will Keep Us Together1.4 Pilot - January1.5 Electric Light Orchestra - Sweet Talkin' Woman1.6 Climax Blues Band - Couldn't Get It Right1.7 Ace - How Long1.8 The Fortunes - Storm In A Teacup1.9 Andy Kim - Rock Me Gently1.10 Sherbet - Howzat1.11 Marshall Hain - Dancing In The City1.12 10cc - The Things We Do For Love1.13 Andrew Gold - Never Let Her Slip Away1.14 Gallagher ; Lyle - I Wanna Stay With You1.15 David Essex - Gonna Make You A Star1.16 Peter Skellern - Hold On To Love1.17 Brian Protheroe - Pinball1.18 Helen Reddy - Angie Baby1.19 Andrew Fairweather-Low - Wide Eyed ; Legless1.20 Colin Blunstone - Say You Don't Mind2.1 'A.M. - Pop Goes Smooth'2.2 Looking Glass - Brandy You're A Fine Girl2.3 Blues Image - Ride Captain Ride2.4 The Ozark Mountain Daredevils - Jackie Blue2.5 Billy Swan - I Can Help2.6 Jim Gilstrap - Swing Your Daddy2.7 Lynsey De Paul - Sugar Me2.8 Stretch - Why Did You Do It2.9 Jigsaw - Sky High2.10 Silver - Wham Bam Shang-A-Lang2.11 Randy Edelman - Concrete And Clay2.12 Alan O'Day - Undercover Angel2.13 Liverpool Express - You Are My Love2.14 Starland Vocal Band - Afternoon Delight2.15 Hamilton, Joe Frank ; Reynolds - Fallin' In Love2.16 Elvin Bishop - Fooled Around And Fell In Love2.17 Art Garfunkel - Breakaway2.18 Seals ; Croft - Get Closer3.1 'F.M. - No Static'3.2 Charlie Dore - Pilot of the Airwaves3.3 Chris Norman ; Suzi Quatro - Stumblin' In3.4 Oliva Newton John - Magic3.5 Rupert Holmes - Him3.6 Carole Bayer Sager - Moving Out Today3.7 Eric Carmen - She Did It3.8 Roger Voudouris - Get Used To It3.9 Gerry Rafferty - Get It Right Next Time3.10 Leo Sayer - Easy To Love3.11 Frankie Valli ; The Four Seasons - Down The Hall3.12 Nicolette Larson - Lotta Love3.13 Little River Band - Reminiscing3.14 Ambrosia - How Much I Feel3.15 Dollar - Love's Gotta Hold On Me3.16 England Dan ; John Ford Coley - Love Is The Answer3.17 Player - This Time I'm In It For Love3.18 Orleans - Love Takes Time4.1 'L.W. - No Hit Wonders'4.2 Clout - Let It Grow4.3 Doctor Father - Umbopo4.4 Hollywood Freeway - You Are The Song (That I Can't Stop Singing)4.5 Browning Bryant - Liverpool Fool4.6 Robert John - Give a Little More4.7 Mamas ; Papas - Shooting Star4.8 Pratt ; McClain - Whachersign4.9 Denne and Gold - Let's Put Our Love Back Together4.10 Gary Wright - Let It Out4.11 Cory Wells - Midnight Lady4.12 Felix Cavaliere - Only A Lonely Heart Sees4.13 Starbuck - Easing Back4.14 Jim Rafferty - Tomorrow Is Another Day4.15 Stephen Bishop - Little Italy4.16 White Plains - I Can't Stop4.17 Blue Mink - Another «Without You» Day4.18 Pickettywitch - Days I Remember |
| | Number of discs: |
1 |
| | Description: | To mark the twentieth anniversary of its original release, Demon Music are proud to present 'Sean Rowley Presents
Guilty Pleasuresâ??, available as a 29 track 2LP highlights collection ('The Blue Album'). This will be the first time that this
hugely popular compilation has been available on vinyl, "the format that these songs were intended to be heard on",
according to Sean.
At the start of the new millennium Sean Rowley was a DJ on BBC Radio London (then called GLR), when he introduced
a new slot featuring the records he loved in his youth. Records he had to hide when friends visited his home after
school. While those same friends were into Bowie, Slade, Bolan and Roxy, Sean spent his hard-earned pocket money
on David Cassidy's 'Could It Be Forever'. He wasnâ??t into the alternative universe of John Peel or the NME. He thrived
on upbeat and sunny Pop songs. ELO trumped The Sex Pistols in his world (uncanny given Paul Cooke from the Pistols
later blagged a copy of the original 'Guilty Pleasures' compilation, saying, â??We always secretly loved these songs").
This new slot began with the playing of Alessi's 'Oh, Lori'. The response was extraordinary - listeners were so keen to
share their own guilty pleasures that playing them all required a show of its own. Demand dictated that Sean should
compile a 'Guilty Pleasures' album - the first of two titles followed in 2004 (all 22 of the tracks on that original release
are included on both of our new formats).
The phrase 'guilty pleasures' moved into the public domain. National newspapers devoted columns to it, music
magazines gave over numerous pages to discuss the best songs in this new sub-genre. The Guardian declared a 'Guilty
Pleasures' night "the future of clubbing". ITV came calling with a demand to make a one-off Saturday TV show.
Fast forward twenty years and Sean has partnered with Demon to make 'Guilty Pleasures' available on vinyl for the
very first time, and expanded the guilt over four themed CDs adding deep cuts, one-hit wonders and exotic recordings
that perfectly soundtracked a sun-kissed '70s U.S. west coast life style, less so in '70s Britain.
Welcome to a '70s Pop odyssey. Welcome to a collection of records that were swept under the carpet of cool.
Welcome back, Guilty Pleasures.
- Four CD set. To mark the twentieth anniversary of it's original release, Demon Music are proud to present 'Sean Rowley Presents Guilty Pleasures' as a deluxe 70 track 4CD set ('The Red Album'). At the start of the new millennium Sean Rowley was a DJ on BBC Radio London (then called GLR), when he introduced a new slot featuring the records he loved in his youth. Records he had to hide when friends visited his home after school. While those same friends were into Bowie, Slade, Bolan and Roxy, Sean spent his hard-earned pocket money on David Cassidy's 'Could It Be Forever'. He wasn't into the alternative universe of John Peel or the NME. He thrived on upbeat and sunny Pop songs. ELO trumped The Sex Pistols in his world (uncanny given Paul Cooke from the Pistols later blagged a copy of the original 'Guilty Pleasures' compilation, saying, "We always secretly loved these songs"). This new slot began with the playing of Alessi's 'Oh, Lori'. The response was extraordinary - listeners were so keen to share their own guilty pleasures that playing them all required a show of it's own. Demand dictated that Sean should compile a 'Guilty Pleasures' album - the first of two titles followed in 2004 (all 22 of the tracks on that original release are included on both of our new formats). The phrase 'guilty pleasures' moved into the public domain. National newspapers devoted columns to it, music magazines gave over numerous pages to discuss the best songs in this new sub-genre. The Guardian declared a 'Guilty Pleasures' night "the future of clubbing". ITV came calling with a demand to make a one-off Saturday TV show. Fast forward twenty years and Sean has partnered with Demon to make 'Guilty Pleasures' available and expanded the guilt over four themed CDs adding deep cuts, one-hit wonders and exotic recordings that perfectly soundtracked a sun-kissed '70s U.S. west coast life style, less so in '70s Britain. Welcome to a '70s Pop odyssey. Welcome to a collection of records that were swept under the carpet of cool. Welcome back, Guilty Pleasures.Limited to 1,000 copies.
Includes a print signed by Sean Rowley.
Manufactured in the EU. | | | No. of tracks: |
74 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
EDSL0170 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Bertus Musikvertrieb
Bertus Musikvertrieb
Akeleibaan 59, 2908 KA Capelle aan den Ijssel, NL
service@bertus.com | |
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