The Seekers are a group of Australian folk-influenced popular musicians which was formed in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in 1963. They were the first Australian popular music group to achieve significant chart and sales success in the United Kingdom and the United States.

Their 1960s hits included: "I'll Never Find Another You", "A World of Our Own", "Someday One Day", and "The Carnival is Over" (which The Seekers have sung at various closing ceremonies in Australia, including Expo '88 & the Paralympics), and also "Georgy Girl" (featured in the film of the same name). "I Am Australian" is one of the group's more recent hits.

“Ravi Shankar (born April 7, 1920 in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India) is a Bengali-Indian musician best known for his virtuosity on the sitar. A disciple of Allauddin Khan (founder of the Maihar gharana of Indian classical music), Pandit Ravi Shankar is arguably the best-known Indian instrumentalist, and is well known for his pioneering work in bringing the power and appeal of the Indian classical music tradition, as well as Indian music and its performers in general, to the West. This was done through his association with The Beatles (especially George Harrison) as well as with his own personal charisma. His musical career spans over six decades and Shankar currently holds the Guinness Record for the longest international career...”

Splendid UK only 2 CD collection released in time for Valentines. Features many famous ballads of the past 40 years. Highlights include, Robbie Williams & Nicole Kidman 'Somethin' Stupid', Kate Winslet 'What If', Bangles 'Eternal Flame', Eva Cassidy 'Fields of Gold', Nilsson 'Without You', Al Green 'How Can You Mend A Broken Heart', Don McLean 'Crying' and more. 41 tracks.

“The Segovia heard in these recordings, made between 1927 and 1939, is quite different from the somewhat enfeebled legend who toured and recorded through his 80s. The flashing virtuosity and color of the best of these 78s compares better with the virtuosic standards of the '90s. Just hearing Tárrega's familiar Recuerdos de la Alhambra in this 1927 recording is enough to convince you that you're listening to one of the great guitar virtuosos of all time. It's unclear why Segovia's often-sentimentalized Bach became so famous, and the transcriptions that lead off this disc are quite unstylish by our contemporary standards. But once you get past those and the following Baroque items, which take up only a few minutes, you're into the romantic and 20th-century repertoire that Segovia played so brilliantly. The amazing transfers make the recordings sound much more recent than they actually are”. – Leslie Gerber