New Customer Review

One of the best Queen album. Have listened to it a lot and I truly recommend. I took it for the remastered version. Very good sound.

This was Masaru Imada’s first album for Three Blind Mice and only the second release for the label. It’s an all acoustic album. The music consists of four beautiful modal jazz pieces. It has long been an audiophile reference album. The music is stunning.

Honestly, most of Kumi's 25th Anniversary last year felt a little lackluster for the overall majority of the 12 months. There weren't too many interesting releases, and all we really got was a rather unusual "live" audio best album and the DeCODE EP. But then she ends 2025 with this HUGE HIT. This concert is FANTASTIC from START TO FINISH. So many amazing performances. Great stage props, sets, costumes and more. Plus, the dancers and Kuu are on fire. Her vocals are also superb throughout. Keep your eyes out too for some subtle hints and references to past releases and tours. Not to mention several On-Stage costume and hair changes. The packaging is simple but cool, and it even comes with a cool post card and a large sticker. Definitely recommended!!

At age 79, Gilmour’s musical facilities are still very much in fine form. The Luck and Strange Concerts shows him in a kind of serenity, seemingly having come to terms with his back catalog, able to present a splendid evening of music that acknowledges – but neither exploits nor leans too heavily upon – his Pink Floyd roots.

The 11 tracks are flawlessly executed — practically airbrushed — and as mainstream as can be, but darned if they don't raise a few goosebumps.

This is the kind of treasure trove that’ll make a Zappa fan fall on it. It includes a complete, previously unreleased show from Rotterdam from autumn 1974, with the Mothers in thunderingly good form – Stink-Foot is just brilliant, Inca Roads is simply out of hand live, while Cosmik Debris transforms into a wonderfully loose jazz work out over the best part of 13 minutes. There’s also the now ubiquitous Blu-ray surround-sound and Dolby Atmos mixes of the core album. Which is all well and good if you’re the kind of person who likes to feng shui your speakers and lives alone. Much better to play the three different original rough mixes of San Ber’dino back to back and marvel at a music legend lost.

Really recommend checking this out and grabbing a copy if you can. Fantastic all around, and a great reminder that jazz is everywhere.

Same as the other poster this one looks beautiful and amazing with perfect resolution and just the perfect size too

It is perfect, high resolution, big, durable, looks beautiful, Saw the great musician who is nice to have on my collection

Son Of Glen is a thoughtfully composed and intimately reflective album that showcases Jakko’s considerable talents alongside some truly accomplished collaborators. The musicianship throughout is of a high calibre. Impeccably produced, the album will especially appeal to listeners who appreciate nuanced progressive rock and folk with a personal, introspective edge rather than immediate accessibility or mainstream hooks. It rewards patient, attentive listening and offers a rich, rewarding experience for fans of narrative-driven, atmospheric music.

If you’ve never been to a Roger Waters concert, it is always a visually stunning affair. Most of the songs themselves, of course, are pretty phenomenal. Which is only to be expected considering they are drawn from some of the most phenomenal albums in the known universe. I mean, you take a look at the tracklist, and it’s hard not to be overwhelmed by the sheer volume of great songs. You’d be hard pressed to find a live album in the past twenty years with a higher quotient of great songs.

Most of electronic music sounds only good for a short period of time, and then gets outdated. It's a music fashion industry where the newest thing is everything, and yesterday's work doesn't get appreciated too soon. But even in this busy place, there are rare cases that don't sound old even after 10 years. Yes, Galantis is one of those bands, unfortunately not getting the well-deserved attention because of those tracks that 'sound only good for a short period of time.' I've been listening to this album ever since its release, which makes it over 10 years now, and I give you my word that this is the album that stood the test of time, and most of all, the test of repetitive listening. It's an album that expands 10 years of time in a fresh state, and it will go much further. In short, it's a classic.

It’s got charm, it’s got character, it’s got authenticity. It’s got exceptional, if understated, musicianship. Robert Plant has learned to adapt his voice to old age better than any of his elderly peers.

Everytime I play this record, I hear things in a clarity and richness that I’m not used from most modern records I own. Musically it is also just very pleasant. Can't get tired of it. If you like bluesy jazz piano with amazingly dynamic sound, you can’t go wrong here.

Plush is very cute and in a little, nice box. The costume is very cute too and really great for Black Butler fans!

Love or hate the music of Pharoah Sanders, you cannot deny the man's vision after hearing this record. His is an absolute genius approach to arrangement and performance. Though Sanders would release many great records and even mellow his distinctive tenor sound down, Karma is a record that deserves to be heard by any serious jazz fan.

It may have its flaws, but it’s one of the rare McCartney albums where he grapples with emotions too big to neatly fit inside the confines of a pop record.

I believe this album is severely underrated because of its unique blend of styles of music, but also because of its more adult take on relationships and its darker edge which was why it was never given the kind of credit that it deserved. It is a chapter of the bands history that is very much brushed over, and I would argue that this line-up of Fleetwood Mac wrote the strongest group album since ‘Rumours’ over a decade before.

The Brahms Project is a compelling model for jazz as it offers a case study in stylistic integrity and how to innovate without distortion, to translate without flattening nuance. For listeners of both idioms, it reveals how deeply jazz and classical share common ground: voice-leading, motivic development, rhythmic complexity, and emotional colors through harmonic movements.

This book is exactly what I needed for my 4 year old. It’s interactive with several modes like Japanese, English, noise and questions. Lots of items to browse through. I adore this book! Exceptional value for money. Also the impeccable logistics of Japanese company’s makes it a beautiful experience. It took just a few days to arrive in Switzerland. Will definitely order again from this store!