scottheisel

https://store.suicidesqueeze.net/collections/full-catalog

Save 25% with code RTR25 https://shopusa.roughtraderecords.com/

Revelation Records: https://revhq-test.myshopify.com/collections/black-friday-sale-2022

Third Man Records: https://thirdmanrecords.com/collections/eligible-for-black-friday-sale

https://www.jumpuprecords.com/bfmegadeal http://www.jumpuprecords.com/coffeeandska

https://store.dashboardconfessional.com/collections/all

30% off everything at Urban Outfitters: https://www.urbanoutfitters.com/vinyl-records Discount reflected in cart.

https://6131records.com/collections/sale

Direct link to vinyl: https://riserecords.com/collections/vinyl-lp

BLACK FRIDAY WEEK SALE Get 20% off everything* in the Dangerbird Records online store November 21st through November 28th! *excludes pre-orders, bundles, and new releases. https://store.dangerbirdrecords.com/collections/blackfridaysale Discount taken in cart.

Christian Lee Hutson - Quitters LP is only $8.10 right now, Prime eligible too. Crazy good deal.

Craft Recordings’ Black Friday sale has started — up to 40% off everything: https://craftrecordings.com/collections/black-friday-2022

black vinyl - $29.98 + free shipping on Amazon red/orange "fuego vinyl /500 - $30 + shipping on Craft flame orange vinyl - $31.99 + shipping on Barnes & Noble red vinyl - indie store exclusive Craft Recordings celebrates the 60th anniversary of John Lee Hooker’s electrifying blues album, Burnin’, with several special reissues. Set for release on February 24th and available for pre-order today, the album includes the original recording of Hooker’s highly-influential signature hit, “Boom Boom,” and features members of the legendary Funk Brothers (Motown Records’ celebrated house band). Newly remastered from the original analog tapes by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio, Burnin’ will be available in several formats. A 180-gram vinyl LP features a stereo mix of the album, as it was first released in 1962, while a tip-on jacket, which replicates Vee-Jay Records’ original designs, rounds out the package. In addition to a wide release on classic black vinyl, fans can also find the album in a variety of limited edition color pressings, including Flame Orange vinyl (via Barnes and Noble), Translucent Red vinyl (via Independent Record Stores), and Fuego Blend vinyl (available exclusively via JohnLeeHooker.com, along with a brand new official T-shirt featuring the iconic album artwork). Expanded CD and digital editions offer both mono and stereo mixes of the album, plus a previously-unreleased alternate take of the song “Thelma,” captured during Hooker’s November 1961 session. The CD also includes new liner notes by the GRAMMY®-nominated journalist and music historian, Bill Dahl. Digital configurations include standard and hi-res, 192/24 and 96/24. Fans can preview the new Mono mixes with the advance two-track single “Boom Boom (Mono and Stereo)” which is available to stream or download today. Known fondly as “King of the Boogie,” John Lee Hooker (1917-2001) was one of the most important blues artists of all time, whose work had a significant impact on modern music. Born in Mississippi to a family of sharecroppers, Hooker learned how to play the guitar at a young age, picking up his distinctive technique from his stepfather. In his 20s, he relocated to Detroit, where he spent his days as a janitor in an auto factory and his nights pursuing a career as a musician. He scored his first No.1 R&B hit with one of his earliest recordings, 1948’s “Boogie Chillen,” followed by singles like “Hobo Blues,” “Crawlin’ King Snake,” and “I’m in the Mood,” all of which landed in the R&B Top Ten. But these recordings typically featured a simple set-up: just Hooker alone in the studio, accompanying himself on guitar and keeping the beat with his foot. By the turn of the ‘60s, when Hooker signed to Chicago’s Vee-Jay Records, his sessions began to expand—initially with a second guitarist or a harmonica player (as heard in albums like Travelin’ and The Folklore of John Lee Hooker). Burnin’, however, was a stylistic departure that would not only bring the bluesman a new generation of fans, but would also change the course of his career. Recorded in just one day in November 1961, Burnin’ paired Hooker with a full, electric band for the first time on record, with six of the most talented musicians of the era—all of whom served as members of Motown Records’ house players. Joining Hooker was keyboardist Joe Hunter, bassist James Jamerson, guitarist Larry Veeder, and drummer Benny Benjamin. A horn section, featuring saxophonist Hank Crosby and baritone saxophonist Andrew “Mike” Terry, added additional textures to the songs. These men, who soon came to be known as the Funk Brothers, would appear on the biggest hits of the decade, backing sessions by the Supremes, Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell, the Temptations, and Stevie Wonder. The material that the group covered that day—predominantly originals by Hooker—was also incredibly strong. Among them was “Boom Boom,” considered to be one of the most important songs in recorded music. With its catchy riffs, airtight rhythms, and utterly cool vocals, the song would become Hooker’s signature hit and an instant blues standard. But the recording was an outlier for the bluesman, as Bill Dahl explains in his liner notes. “Hooker had a rare gift for improvising songs in the studio, sometimes incorporating lyrics from other sources and seldom playing anything the same way from one take to the next. It was an impromptu mindset that often left his sidemen in the unenviable position of either sinking or swimming. But he happened to have a song in mind for this date.’” Dahl continues, “The tension between the stop-time vocal passages in ‘Boom Boom’ and the release whenever the band broke into a straight-ahead jumping rhythm was a fresh development in Hooker’s massive songbook. Arrangements this concisely conceived weren’t John Lee’s primary strength, but he was proving surprisingly open to updating his sound more than a decade into his recording career.” Released as a single by Vee-Jay in the spring of 1962, “Boom Boom” became Hooker’s biggest hit in more than a decade, spending eight weeks on Billboard’s R&B chart and peaking at No.16 by the summer. It was also one of only two songs by the blues star to break the Billboard Hot 100, landing at No.60. 30 years later, in 1992, the timeless song entered the UK pop charts’ Top 20 (thanks to an appearance in a commercial for Lee Jeans). Music critic Charles Shaar Murray, meanwhile, proclaimed it to be “the greatest pop song [Hooker] ever wrote.” While “Boom Boom,” which opens the record, was the only charting single off Burnin’, the album offers a trove of standout performances and stellar songwriting. Among the highlights is the swinging—and slightly foreboding—“Thelma,” in which Hooker assures his cheating lover that he forgives her. His increasingly frenzied vocals, however, tell another story. Equally charged is the spoken word “Drug Store Woman,” in which the artist tells his woman (in his signature drawl) to stay home, rather than buy beauty products and stockings at the store. The mournful “Blues Before Sunrise,” written by Leroy Carr, finds Hooker delivering a particularly stirring and emotional performance. On the other end of the spectrum is “Let’s Make It,” a sprightly, passionate tune based on just one single chord. Hunter and Terry shine particularly brightly, as they drive the momentum of the seductive track. Additionally, Dahl calls attention to “Keep Your Hands To Yourself,” arguing that the song is “the most unusual item [on the album], which opens with the unmistakable riff from the Champs’ ‘58 rock and roll instrumental smash ‘Tequila.’ Unlikely though it seems, that repeating riff, seemingly detached from the blues milieu, made a perfect backdrop for Hooker to threaten any would-be suitors crazy enough to romance his lady.” While Hooker maintained a prolific output during this period, it’s safe to say that Burnin’, released in March 1962, was a coveted record for countless aspiring rock musicians. Across the Atlantic, bands like the Rolling Stones and the Yardbirds borrowed heavily from Hooker’s sound, while The Animals scored a hit with their own rendition of “Boom Boom” in 1964. As the decade continued, Hooker’s star only grew. Embraced by the counterculture scene, Hooker regularly shared the stage with many of the biggest folk and rock acts of the day and performed at a number of major festivals. Decades later, “Boom Boom” would be inducted into the GRAMMY® Hall of Fame, the Blues Foundation’s Hall of Fame, and would rank on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s “Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll” list. Throughout the latter half of the century, Hooker maintained a steady pace of studio work, collaborations, and live shows. At 72, he released the biggest album of his career, The Healer, which earned him his first GRAMMY® Award, and sold more than a million copies. He found continued success with albums like Boom Boom and Chill Out in his final decade. Among his many honors, Hooker was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1980 and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1991. He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was celebrated with a GRAMMY® Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000. Hooker was also a recipient of the highly prestigious National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts—the highest honor that can be bestowed upon those in the folk and traditional arts by the US government. Today, Hooker’s legacy lives on through his extensive catalog of recordings, as well as through the many artists whose music he inspired. His work can be heard frequently in films and TV shows, while many of his songs have found a second life through sampling by hip-hop and electronic music’s biggest acts. Tracklist (LP): Side A: 1. Boom Boom (Stereo) 2. Process (Stereo) 3. Lost A Good Girl (Stereo) 4. A New Leaf (Stereo) 5. Blues Before Sunrise (Stereo) 6. Let's Make It (Stereo) Side B: 1. I Got A Letter (Stereo) 2. Thelma (Stereo) 3. Drug Store Woman (Stereo) 4. Keep Your Hands To Yourself (Stereo) 5. What Do You Say (Stereo)

$24.98 + shipping on Rhino.com $24.98 + free shipping on Amazon Sixty years ago, Booker T. & The MG’s transformed an impromptu studio jam into one of the most popular instrumentals ever recorded, “Green Onions.” An instant hit when it came out in the summer of 1962, the single topped the R&B chart and peaked at #3 on the pop chart before selling a million copies. That fall, the song became the title track to the band’s debut album, which, coincidentally, was also the first album released on Stax Records, the legendary Memphis-based record company that shaped the sound of Southern Soul in the Sixties. In celebration of this classic album’s anniversary, Rhino is releasing a newly remastered version on green vinyl. GREEN ONIONS: 60th ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION will be available on February 24 on 180-gram translucent green “onion” vinyl ($24.98). The music also will be available the same day on CD ($14.98) and from digital and streaming services. The newly remastered version of “Mo’ Onions” from the reissue is available today digitally. The music has been completely remastered for this edition, and the album packaging features all-new liner notes by American author David Ritz, who interviewed two of the group’s founding members – Booker T. Jones and Steve Cropper – for this release. Jones and Cropper tell the story of how – along with Lewie Steinberg (bass) and Al Jackson Jr. (drums) – they accidentally created a masterpiece. As the house band for Stax Records, the quartet was booked to record demos, but the scheduled singer arrived too hoarse to record. Instead of packing up, the band stayed and started noodling on a blues riff. Jim Stewart, the owner of Stax, was engineering the session that day. He liked what he heard and began recording the band without telling them. When they finished, he liked it so much that he wanted to release it immediately as a single. The group agreed and returned to the studio to write and record a B-side for the new song they named “Behave Yourself.” Back in the studio, Cropper asked Jones to play a riff he’d played during a recent show. In the liner notes, Jones recalls the moment: “I’d forgotten those riffs…so I asked Steve to stand next to the organ and help refresh my memory. I played several licks before Steve stopped and shouted, ‘That’s it!’ He identified the opening notes of what would become ‘Green Onions.’ The song burst to life on the spot.” The next day, Cropper took the then-unnamed B-side to a local deejay who played it on the air four times in a row. The station’s phones lit up with callers asking where they could buy the song. Naturally, “Green Onions” graduated to the A-side, and the rest is history. Today, the popularity of “Green Onions” continues to grow. Everyone from The Blues Brothers to Count Basie and Deep Purple to Mongo Santamaría has covered the funky and soulful instrumental. It’s appeared in a long list of films and television shows, including Quadrophenia, Get Shorty, The Sopranos, and Ken Burn’s The Vietnam War. The Library of Congress added it to the National Recording Registry in 2012, and the Grammy® Awards gave it the Grammy® Hall of Fame Award in 1999. In addition to physical sales, the song has been streamed nearly 200 million times to date. GREEN ONIONS: DELUXE 60TH ANNIVERSARY DELUXE EDITION LP Track Listing Side One 1. “Green Onions” 2. “Rinky-Dink” 3. “I Got A Woman” 4. “Mo’ Onions” 5. “Twist And Shout” 6. “Behave Yourself” Side Two 1. “Stranger On The Shore” 2. “Lonely Avenue” 3. “One Who Really Loves You” 4. “I Can’t Sit Down” 5. “A Woman, A Lover, A Friend” 6. “Comin’ Home Baby”

\ black vinyl for $120.98 + shipping on CleoRecs.com colored vinyl for $139.99 + free shipping on Amazon Attention music collectors and Todd Rundgren enthusiasts everywhere! Purple Pyramid Records, a subsidiary of Cleopatra Records Inc., is proud to announce the release of an extravagant box set of long-lost studio recordings by the ‘60s power-pop/psych project that brought Todd Rundgren his first taste of musical notoriety and, Nazz. These tracks are taken directly from the original master acetates of the originally conceived 1968 rough mix of Nazz's sophomore album Nazz Nazz. It was at the sessions that Rundgren took his first turn behind the mixing board, developing the production skills and techniques that made him the highly acclaimed producer he is today! Rundgren’s ambitious vision for the second Nazz album actually encompassed 26 songs spread across 2 LPs. And although the recordings were eventually scrapped and most of the songs reserved for the band’s third album III, these early versions of the songs would profoundly shape not just Nazz’s sound but the trajectory of Rundgren’s own career. In addition, the other recently discovered acetates contain alternate mixes of Nazz’s signature tune “Open My Eyes” as well as the future Rundgren hit “Hello, It’s Me.” Set for full release on December 2, Lost Masters & Demos brings all of these rarities into one gorgeous package, available as either a 3CD set or 4LP set, that includes a full-color booklet with detailed liner notes from music historian Michael Armes as well as an extensive interview with Nazz engineer and future engineer on Rundgren’s first three solo albums PLUS tons of rare photos! Fans can get a small taste of what’s in store with the single “Forget All About It,” which is being released on all digital platforms prior to the box set’s full release. TRACK LIST DISC 1 1. Forget All About It 2. Only One Winner 3. Magic Me 4. Gonna Cry Today 5. Meridian Leeward 6. Under The Ice 7. Some People 8. Rain Rider 9. Resolution 10. Old Time Lovemaking 11. Featherbedding Lover 12. Take The Hand 13. How Can You Call That Beautiful DISC 2 1. Loosen Up 2. Sing A Song 3. Good Lovin' Woman 4. It's Not That Easy 5. Sing A Song Reprise 6. Plenty Of Lovin' 7. Letters Don't Count 8. Kiddie Boy 9. Christopher Columbus 10. Hang On Paul 11. Not Wrong Long 12. You Are My Window 13. A Beautiful Song DISC 3 1. Get Outta Here Baby (Early Version of Rain Rider) 2. Gonna Cry Today (Alt Version - Dick Charles) 3. Hello It's Me (1st Mono Mix - Hit Factory) 4. Gonna Cry Today (Alt Version 2 - Dick Charles) 5. Kiddie Boy (Alt Version - Regent Studios) 6. Magic Me (Alt Version - John Kurland) 7. Magic Me (Mono - Regent Studios) 8. Not Wrong Long (Alt Mix - Regent Studios) 9. Open My Eyes (Alt Version Stereo No Phasing) 10. Open My Eyes (Alt Mix, No Vocals - Dick Charles) 11. Open My Eyes (Alt Version No Phasing - Dick Charles) 12. Old Time Lovemaking (Alt Version - Dick Charles) 13. Only One Winner (Alt Version - Dick Charles) 14. Under the Ice (Alt Version Mastertone) 15. Under the Ice (Stereo - Regent Studios) 16. Back of Your Mind (Alt Version - National Studios) 17. Hello It's Me (Alt Version - John Kurland)

Extra 40% off Urban Outfitters clearance vinyl (discount taken in cart): https://www.urbanoutfitters.com/vinyl-records-for-sale Those Dashboard records are literally $6 after this, so wild.

This album is mid as fuck. I'll give it another few listens to see anything really sticks, but as of right now, I'm glad I didn't pre-order.

black vinyl - $21.98 on Amazon clear vinyl /1000. - $21.98 on IggyPop.com blue vinyl w/alternate cover - $21.98 on IggyPop.com My guess is that red vinyl is an indie store exclusive.

15% off at Polyvinyl (one code per order, each code can be used one time only per account) https://polyvinylrecords.com/ RARE15SYM 15PLEASURE PVFAM15

2nd Grade - Easy Listening http://www.bandcamp.com/yum 8l8h-6t2d Fugazi - Repeater + 3 Songs http://www.bandcamp.com/yum nc3n-e89p Brainiac - Electro-Shock For President http://www.touchandgorecords.com/mp3 promo id: electro code: 8FYWCM36 Julia Jacklin - Pre-Pleasure http://www.polyvinylrecords.com/iheartvinyl CDCPY3SBRST5BSJW American Football - Rare Symmetry/Fade Into You (two codes) http://www.polyvinylrecords.com/iheartvinyl TYRNSPMABV74SUYE PYN5NHC673USTE6W

Took an edible and threw this on the turntable last night and holy fuck this album whips ass.

Red vinyl /2000 on Rhino.com for $24.98 + shipping Gren vinyl /3000 on Amazon for $24.98 + free shipping THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR: DELUXE EDITION LP Track Listing Side A 1. “Happy Xmas (War Is Over)” * 2. “The Christmas Song” 3. “I’ll Be Home For Christmas” 4. “White Christmas” 5. “Silent Night” 6. “It’s The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year” 7. “What Child Is This?” Side B 1. “Winter Wonderland” 2. “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas” 3. “Happy Christmas And Many More” 4. “O Holy Night” 5. “White Christmas” – Lavish Studio Rehearsal * 6. “Winter Wonderland” – Lavish Studio Rehearsal* 7. “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas” – Lavish Studio Rehearsal * * previously unreleased

Suicide Squeeze posted up test presses for Bandcamp Friday. Prices are what you'd expect: https://suicidesqueeze.bandcamp.com/merch Direct links to each: Abraxas Monte Carlo The Coathangers Larceny & Old Lace The Coathangers Suck My Shirt The Coathangers Nosebleed Weekend The Coathangers The Devil You Know The Coathangers S/T (Deluxe Edition) Cotton Jones Paranoid Cocoon Cotton Jones Tall Hours in the Glowstream Death Valley Girls Breakthrough Death Valley Girls Under the Spell of Joy Death Valley Girls Street Venom (Deluxe Edition) Death Valley Girls Glow in the Dark Julia, Julia Derealization La Luz Brainwash L.A. Witch Octubre L.A. Witch Play With Fire Minus the Bear Planet of Ice Minus the Bear Acoustics Minus the Bear Acoustics II Minus the Bear Farewell The Paranoyds Carnage Bargain SadGirl Water Elliott Smith Pretty (Ugly Before) These Arms Are Snakes Tail Swallower & Dove These Arms Are Snakes Duct Tape & Shivering Crows

Good on everything but pre-orders and QOTSA reissues. https://store.matadorrecords.com/

https://www.secretlystore.com/store/halloween-sale-2022