On November 14, 2008, “InsideOut” label released “Experiments in Mass Appeal”, the second Frost studio album. It was recorded January – August 2008, at “Cube”, and was produced by Jem Godfrey.
Personnel:
Declan “Dec” Burke – lead vocals, acoustic guitars
On November 14, 1995, “Reprise” label released “Frestonia”, the sixth and final Aztec Camera studio album. It was recorded April – August 1995, and was produced by Roddy Frame, Clive Langer, and Alan Winstanley.
Personnel:
Roddy Frame – vocals, guitar
Mark Edwards – keyboards
Yolanda Charles – bass, backing vocals
Jeremy Stacey – drums
Luís Jardim – percussion
Claudia Fontaine – backing vocals
Audrey Riley, Chris Tombling, Leo Payne, Sue Dench – strings
On November 14, 1975, “Pye” label released “Modern Masquerades”, the fourth and final Fruupp studio album. It was recorded August – September 1975, at “Basing Street Studios” in London, and was produced by Ian McDonald.
Personnel:
Vincent McCusker – vocals, lead guitars
John Mason – vocals, keyboards, vibes, French horn arrangements
Peter Farrelly – lead vocals, bass guitar
Martin Foye – vocals, drums, percussion
Ian McDonald – alto saxophone, percussion, French horn, arrangements
On November 9, 1974, “Dawn” label released “The Prince of Heaven’s Eyes”, the third Fruupp studio album. It was recorded August – September 1974, at “Morgan Studios” in London, and was produced by Peter Farrelly, Stephen Houston, Vincent McCusker, and Martin Foye.
Personnel:
Peter Farrelly – lead vocals, bass guitar, flute
Stephen Houston – vocals, keyboards, oboe
Vincent McCusker – vocals, guitars
Martin Foye – drums, percussion
Roger Quested – engineer
Paul Charles – story
Martin Cropper – art direction
Graham Marsh – illustration
Track listing:
All tracks by Stephen Houston, except where noted.
On October 27, 1979, “Bronze” label released “Bomber”, the third Motörhead, studio album. It was recorded July – August 1979, at “Roundhouse Studios”, “Olympic Studios” in London, and was produced by Jimmy Miller.
Personnel:
Lemmy (Ian Kilmister) – lead vocals, bass guitar
“Fast” Eddie Clarke – lead and backing vocals, guitar
Phil “Philthy Animal” Taylor – drums
Trevor Hallesy – engineer
Darren Burn – mastering
Nigel Brooke-Hartz – mastering
Adrian Chesterman – design
Track listing:
All tracks by Ian Kilmister, Eddie Clarke, Phil Taylorexcept where noted.
On August 16, 2007, “Interscope” label released “Chase This Light”, the sixth Jimmy Eat World studio album. It was recorded August – October – December 2006, March – May 2007, at “Unit2”, “Seedy Underbelly”, in Conway, and was produced by Chris Testa, John Fields, Jim Adkins, Tom Linton, Zach Lind, and Rick Burch.
Personnel:
Jim Adkins – lead vocals, guitar, additional recording
Tom Linton – guitar, additional recording
Zach Lind – drums, additional recording
Rick Burch – bass, additional recording
Amy Ross – additional vocals
Finn Adkins – additional vocals
Jackson Adkins – additional vocals
Ava Lind – additional vocals
John Fields – keyboard, additional bass
Stephen Lu – keyboard
David Campbell – string arrangement, conductor
Butch Vig – executive producer
Chris Testa – recording
John Fields – additional engineer
Ross Hogarth – additional engineer
Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
Keith Armstrong – assistant
Ted Jensen – mastering
Morning Breathe Inc. – art direction, design
Davies and Starr – cover photography
Jason Odell – band photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Jim Adkins, Tom Linton, Zach Lind, and Rick Burch.
On October 12, 2018, “Arion Records/Audio Resources” label released “Chronomonaut”, the seventeenth Glass Hammer studio album. It was recorded May, July and August 2018, and was produced by Fred Schendel and Steve Babb.
On October 6, 2014, “Operation Seraphim” label released “First Light”, the fifteenth Enid studio album. It was recorded August – September 2014, at “The Lodge Recording Studio” in Northampton, England, and was produced by Max Read and Robert John Godfrey.
In October 1956, “Verve” label released “Ella and Louis”, a studio album by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, accompanied by the Oscar Peterson Quartet. It was recorded in August 1956, at “Capitol Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Norman Granz.
Personnel:
Ella Fitzgerald– vocals
Louis Armstrong– vocals, trumpet
Oscar Peterson– piano
Herb Ellis– guitar
Ray Brown– bass
Buddy Rich– drums
Val Valentin – engineer
Phil Stern – photography
Track listing:
Can’t We Be Friends? – Paul James, Kay Swift
Isn’t This a Lovely Day? – Irving Berlin
Moonlight in Vermont – John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf
They Can’t Take That Away from Me – Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin
Under a Blanket of Blue – Jerry Livingston, Al J. Neiburg, Marty Symes
Tenderly – Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence
A Foggy Day – Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin
Stars Fell on Alabama – Mitchell Parish, Frank Perkins
Cheek to Cheek – Irving Berlin
The Nearness of You – Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington
On September 26, 1974, “Apple” label released “Walls and Bridges”, the fifth John Lennon studio album. It was recorded July – August 1974, at “Record Plant East” in New York City, and was produced by John Lennon.
Personnel:
John Lennon– lead, harmony and backing vocals, rhythm, acoustic and lead guitar, piano, whistling, percussion, arrangements
Ken Ascher– piano, Fender Rhodes, clavinet, mellotron, string arrangements, conductor
Klaus Voormann– bass guitar
Jim Keltner– drums
Julian Lennon– drums
Arthur Jenkins– percussion
Bobby Keys– tenor saxophone
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Little Big Horns – Ron Aprea (alto saxophone), Bobby Keys (tenor saxophone), Frank Vicari (tenor saxophone), Howard Johnson (baritone saxophone), Steve Madaio (trumpet)
Harry Nilsson– backing vocals
The 44th Street Fairies: Joey Dambra, Lori Burton, May Pang – backing vocals
Shelly Yakus– engineer
Jimmy Iovine– overdub engineer
Roy Cicala– remix engineer
May Pang – production coordinator
Roy Kohara – art direction
Bob Gruen– photography
Track listing:
All by John Lennon, except where noted.
Going Down on Love
Whatever Gets You Thru the Night
Old Dirt Road – John Lennon, Harry Nilsson
What You Got
Bless You
Scare
#9 Dream
Surprise, Surprise (Sweet Bird of Paradox)
Steel and Glass
Beef Jerky
Nobody Loves You (When You’re Down and Out)
Ya Ya – Lee Dorsey, Clarence Lewis, Morgan Robinson, Morris Levy