Endless Happ

Straight Up is the fourth studio album by the British rock group Badfinger, released in 1971. The album marks a turning point for the band, showcasing a move from their earlier power-pop and melodic rock toward more polished, sophisticated songwriting and production. Songs like "Day After Day" and "Baby Blue" highlight Badfinger's knack for memorable hooks and emotional resonance, blending catchy melodies with introspective lyrics. This album is widely regarded as the band's creative peak, combining the upbeat energy of early 1970s pop-rock with the emotional depth and craftsmanship that have made it a lasting influence on later power-pop acts. This new edition on a single LP is the first after more than 30 years.

Kelly Jo-Ann: Jo-Ann Kelly [Vinyl LP]

The Apryl Fool's self-titled album Apryl Fool (1969) is a singular psychedelic rock record born from the collaboration between Japanese musicians Hiro Yanagida and Takashi Matsumoto and American producer Gary Walker. The album fuses West Coast psychedelia with baroque pop, orchestral arrangements, and subtle Eastern melodic sensibilities, creating a richly textured and cosmopolitan sound that stood apart from both mainstream American psych and contemporary Japanese rock. Though commercially overlooked and short-lived as a project, Apryl Fool was later recognized as one of the earliest and most sophisticated examples of Japanese albums engaging directly with the global psychedelic movement, foreshadowing the more expansive and progressive directions that Japanese rock would have explored in the 1970s.

Nucleus: Live At BBC 1970 [Vinyl LP]

Organisation: Tone Float [Vinyl LP]

Mclaughlin John: Extrapolation [Vinyl LP]

Fotheringay: Fotheringay [Vinyl LP]