L.A. roots-rocker Olson and British blues-rock guitarist Taylor made a powerful pair. This live album, recorded at the Roxy in Los Angeles in 1990, was their debut, waxed with a hand-picked band that had rehearsed for a week and played only one warm-up gig. It's a sign of the players' quality that the group sounds like a well-oiled road unit, with Olson's powerful, earthy vocals backed by a solid rhythm section of Rick Hemmert on drums and Jesse Sublett on bass, and sparked throughout by Taylor's brilliant electric guitar. Released in 1991 under this title in the U.S. and as "Live" in Europe, this two-CD reissue adds a Taylor-sung cover of Fred McDowell's "You Gotta Move," previously released in Japan, and an entire second disc of studio tracks picked from Olson's subsequent collaborations with Taylor.

Forty five years on from the original recordings, yet more lost treasures are unearthed from the estate of Karen Dalton, and once again, it's a reissue of sessions committed to tape by amateur sound engineer Joe Loop, the man responsible for capturing the Cotton Eyed Joe live double album that surfaced last year.

A truly brilliant and original concept for a tribute album, Stoned Again can be classified as many things: a Barry Goldberg solo record (his first in 20 years), a Rolling Stones tribute, as well as a sort of modern-day Super Session album. featuring Mick Taylor

From the forthcoming The Bootleg Series Volume 8: Telltale Signs, a slice of lowdown swamp-funk that didn't make it onto Love & Theft.

Oh Mercy out-take remixed by Brendan O'Brien in 1994 and great orchestral version of "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall" from 1994.

The Naked Empire on the Godfather label is another release of the Empire Burlesque outtakes that have been released previously. Godfather present the same track listing with nothing new, but the correct speed has been preserved and the sound quality is an improvement over the Wanted Man issue.

The sessions for Empire Burlesque were held in New York and Hollywood from July 1984 to April 1985.

This is a great digital audience recording of a fantastic show. The recording is up front and well mixed. The audience noise is minimal. The vocals are sharp and well defined, floating well on top of the music.

Sublime quality, sourced from a splendid videotape of the performance. Only a rehearsal but a most enjoyable listen warranting repeated plays. Hard to believe our good fortune at what turns up out of the blue.

The title may be lengthy, but it's also perfectly accurate; this release serves as a fine catch - all of the earliest remixes done for Bjork.

Fantastic quality recording straight from the soundboard.

The Lost John Phillips Sessions featuring Mick Taylor, Keith Richards, Mick Jagger and Ron Wood

According to the technical note inside the cover, this recording is a 90's version of a traditional blues record. The intention was to stay true to the idiom while making the fidelity as high as possible.
The project was built around the figure of Gerry Groom, master blues guitarist and blues songwriter.

This is the Japanese Issue plus 1 Bonus track.

A legal (??) but unauthorized silver CD - Soundboard from a live recording July 2001 (previousely availabe as bootleg "Live In Hungary 2001")