Pet Shop Boys – Actually (1987): Consisting of primary vocalist Neil Tennant and primary keyboardist Chris Lowe, Pet Shop Boys are a synthesizer-driven dance-pop duo that has made consistently good albums for more than 30 years, b
Carl Perkins – The Best of Carl Perkins (1991): This album sure caught my attention when I ran across it: The Best of Carl Perkins is a Russian release complete with Cyrillic lettering that came out in the same year that the Soviet Union collapsed.
Pebbles, Volume Six (Various Artists) (1979): Except for a handful of stray tracks, Pebbles, Volume Six is the only album in the Pebbles se
Pebbles, Volume Five (Various Artists) (1979): Pebbles, Volume Five returns to the garage rock/original punk rock featured on most of the Pebbles albums and has a rather grim cover drawing of the sort that also turns up on later volumes in the series.
Pebbles, Volume Four (Various Artists) (1979): Alone among the Pebbles LP’s, Pebbles, Volume Four assembles obscure surf
Pebbles, Volume Three (Various Artists) (1979): The musical genres of garage rock and psychedelic rock are often mentioned together, and the terms are sometimes used interchangeably; but they are not the same thing, as Pebbles, Volume Three spells out clearly.
Pebbles, Vol. Two (Various Artists) (1979): Bomp! Records typically released albums in batches rather than one at a time, and the general release of Pebbles, Vol.
Pebbles, Vol.
Dolly Parton – Collector’s Series (1985): It would be difficult to name an entertainer who is more larger-than-life than Dolly Parton, beginning with her mane of golden hair and generous physical assets (Parton has always been open and playful about her cosmetic surgeries and face lifts over the years).
The Alan Parsons Project – I Robot (1977): Alan Parsons is a renowned British record producer and sound engineer who worked on albums by Pink Floyd and the Beatles, among many others.
