MARCH 24, 2015
(WEEK # 12)
1.
COURTNEY
BARNETT-“SOMETIMES I SIT AND THINK AND SOMETIMES I JUST SIT” (3/24)
2.
JAMES BAY-“CHAOS AND THE CALM” (3/24)
3.
BIG DATA-“2.0” (3/24)
4.
BLANCMANGE-“SEMI DETACHED” (3/24)
5.
CHRIS BROKAW-“THE PERISCOPE TWINS” [2-CD]
(3/24)
6.
CHASTITY BELT-“TIME TO GO HOME” (3/24)
7.
THE CRIBS-“FOR ALL MY SISTERS” (3/24)
8.
ANDY GABBARD (BUFFALO KILLERS)-“FLUFF”
(DEBUT SOLO ALBUM) (3/24)
9.
GAME THEORY-“REAL NIGHTTIME” [DELUXE
EDITION] (1985/2015) (3/24)
10. GEOGRAPHER-“GHOST
MODERN” (3/24)
11. THE
GO! TEAM-“THE SCENE BETWEEN” (3/24)
12. ROBIN
GUTHRIE & MARK GARDENER-“UNIVERSAL ROAD” (3/24)
13. HAYDEN-“HEY
LOVE” (3/24)
14. CHARLES
HOWL-“SIR VICES” (3/24)
15. PHYLLIS
HYMAN-“YOU KNOW HOW TO LOVE ME” (EXPANDED
EDITION 1979/2015) (3/24) (Phyllis Hyman You Know How To Love Me includes 8
Bonus Tracks Contains the Un-Released track, You re The One The album includes
the chart hits "You Know How To Love Me and Under Your Spell Produced by
James Mtume & Reggie Lucas. Liner Notes by Alex Henderson Re-Mastered from
the Original Master Tapes by Sean Brennan, at Battery Studio s, New York. You
Know How to Love Me is the fourth album by soul singer-songwriter Phyllis
Hyman. It was released by Arista Records in 1979, and produced by James Mtume
& Reggie Lucas. Writing in Smash Hits, Bev Hillier described You Know How
to Love Me as a "great album" that was "relaxing, pleasant, easy
listening and anything similar that you can think of". Hillier went on to
describe Hyman's voice as "amazing and perfectly used". The release
was Phyllis Hyman's most successful album and was carefully tailored to become
the artist's crossover breakthrough. The end result became a carefully
constructed blend of contemporary disco-styled songs and ballads, including the
song that would become one of Hyman's signature tunes, "You Know How to
Love Me." The song became a hit, growing into a classic, covered by
artists such as Lisa Stansfield and Robin S. Other highlights include the excellent
quiet storm of "Some Way," which allows Hyman's husky voice to shine;
the somber, sublime piano ballad "But I Love You"; and the jazzy
saxophone ballad "Complete Me." You Know How to Love Me is as close
as Hyman truly came to becoming a force and is an important and essential
chapter in this star's musical legacy. This release has grown into a classic
whose importance will only increase with the passing of time.)
16. PHYLLIS
HYMAN-“PHYLLIS HYMAN” (EXPANDED EDITION 1977/2015) (3/24) (Phyllis Hyman Phyllis will be Expanded for the First
Time Ever. Includes 6 Bonus Tracks The album includes the chart hits
"Loving You, Losing You and No One Can Love You More Produced by Larry
Alexander, John Davis, Jerry Peters, and Sandy Torano Liner Notes by Alex
Henderson Re-Mastered from the Original Master Tapes by Sean Brennan, at
Battery Studio s, New York. Phyllis Hyman is the self-titled solo debut studio
album by soul singer-songwriter Phyllis Hyman. The album was released by Buddah
Records in 1977 and charted on the Billboard 200 chart, with two singles
released from the album: "No One Can Love You More" was the most
successful, charting on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles Chart. After recording a
cover version of The Stylistics' 1971 hit "Betcha By Golly Wow" that
appeared on Norman Connors' 1976 "You Are My Starship" album, Hyman
was signed to Buddah and began work on her debut. The album featured the hits
"Loving You - Losing You," and "I Don't Want To Lose You,"
a R&B ballad (originally recorded by The Spinners). This 1977 debut set
from one of music's most emotional and loved singers including many songs she
would be later identified with, like Skip Scarborough's "No One Can Love
You More" which is indicative of her plentiful sensual charm and her rich
vocal timbre. Hyman's vocal prowess is well known, as the album shows that she
was gifted with an uncommon maturity. Hyman was only in her mid-20's when the
album was recorded. That self-possession made her glide through the majority of
the material, as on Thom Bell and Linda Creed's "I Don't Want To Lose
You" which became a classic tearjerker. From singing the chorus in the
intro, to doing a Sarah Vaughan-like scat in the middle, the song was hers. The
debut also displays her skill on "Beautiful Man Of Mine" and Hubert
Eaves' "Children of the World," as her vocals are undoubtedly the
best thing about the release. Phyllis Hyman veers from instant melodic classics
to unformed ideas, a mix that prevents it from being essential.)
17. JEFF
THE BROTHERHOOD-“WASTED ON THE DREAM” (3/24)
18. NIC
HESSLER-“NIC HESSLER” (3/24)
19. LAWRENCE-“MANHATTAN”
(SINGLE) (3/24) (Lawrence returns to Smallville for
the first time since his 2013 In a Rush EP (SMALL 034EP) with an EP dedicated
to the island of lunacy and love: Manhattan! Approved by visionary dancers from
all around the globe, Manhattan presents three enthusiastic tracks: the
pulsating tech-jazz ballad "Nowhere Is a Place," the title-track
featuring Ghostly International's most wanted Heathered Pearls, and a
particular forward-stepping bouncer sending greetings from Sten. The cover art
shows Stefan Marx's favorite flower shop on Hester Street, Manhattan.)
20. LIGHTNING
BOLT-“FANTASY EMPIRE” (3/24)
21. LILY
& MADELEINE-“BLUE BLADES: ACOUSTIC SESSIONS” (3/24)
22. LONELADY-“HINTERLAND”
(3/24)
23. LAURA
MARLING-“SHORT MOVIE” (3/24)
24. MINI
MANSIONS-“GREAT PRETENDERS” (3/24)
25. VAN
MORRISON-“DUETS: RE-WORKING THE CATALOGUE” (3/24)
26. MYRRORS-“ARENA
NEGRA” (3/24)
27. XAVIER
RUDD & THE UNITED NATIONS-“NANNA” (3/24)
28. SEASICK
STEVE-“SONIC SOUL SURFER” (3/24)
29. SHIT
AND SHINE-“54 SYNTH-BRASS, 38 METAL GUITAR, 65 CATHEDRAL” (3/24)
30. JON
SPENCER BLUES EXPLOSION-“FREEDOM TOWER – NO WAVE DANCE PARTY 2015” (3/24)
31. STRUNG
OUT-“TRANSMISSION.ALPHA.DELTA” (3/24)
32. VETIVER-“COMPLETE
STRANGERS” (3/24)
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