Undisputed icons of rock and roll The Hives are back, channeling the electrifying energy of the group's greatest hits with their first new album in over ten years. Their colossal new album, The Death Of Randy Fitzsimmons, reignites the band's lor in arresting fashion, exploring the disappearance of the band's mysterious sixth member Randy Fitzsimmons even leading them to dig up his grave. What they found inside the casket is what you can now hear...

With a high-flying tenor floating above their tight harmonies, the Ink Spots were the predecessors of doo-wop. They became so popular that all-white venues integrated to get them in their lineup, a rare occurrence in the Forties. Countless vocal groups modeled themselves after the Ink Spots. The Ink Spots were frequent chart toppers totaling over 50 hits in their 17 year recording career. Their best selling record "If I Didn't Care" sold over 19 million...

"Songs on this album support 'Emergent Literacy' for young children. They help young children understand aspects of language and experience how words have meaning. These songs also support 'Cultural Literacy' ... When parents and teachers share these songs with children, it creates and strengthens engagement with their own cultural heritage"--Container insert.

The Lone Star-bred collective, The Texas Gentlemen, takes its cues from some of the iconic acts of the past the quicksilver brilliance of The Wrecking Crew and Bob Dylans one-time backers The Band are the most obvious examples. Founding member, Beau Bedford, who shares chief engineering and production responsibilities at Dallas Modern Electric Sound Recorders, assembled The Texas Gentlemen as an all-purpose backing band for an eclectic array of singer-songwriters,...