Open today: 11:00 - 18:00

Various
Jingles

Jingles
JinglesJinglesJinglesJingles

Artists

Various

Catno

KPM 1145

Formats

1x Vinyl LP

Country

UK

Release date

Jan 1, 1974

Genres

Jazz

Media: VG+i
Sleeve: VG

$15*

*Taxes included, shipping price excluded

A1

John Fiddy - Super Market

0:59

A2

John Fiddy - Quality Market

0:59

A3

John Fiddy - Market Trends

0:59

A4

Keith Mansfield - Good Thinking

0:59

A5

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 1

0:59

A6

Steve Gray - Jingle 1

0:59

A7

Dave Richmond - Commercial 1

0:59

A8

Duncan Lamont - Advert 1

0:59

A9

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 2

0:59

A10

Steve Gray - Jingle 2

0:59

A11

Duncan Lamont - Advert 2

0:59

A12

Clive Hicks - Product 1

0:59

A13

Clive Hicks - Product 2

0:59

A14

Duncan Lamont - Advert 3

0:59

A15

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 3

0:59

A16

Duncan Lamont - Advert 4

0:59

A17

Duncan Lamont - Advert 5

0:59

B1

Dave Richmond - Commercial 2

0:59

B2

Clive Hicks - Product 3

0:59

B3

Steve Gray - Jingle 3

0:59

B4

Dave Richmond - Commercial 3

0:59

B5

Dave Richmond - Commercial 4

0:59

B6

Dave Richmond - Commercial 5

0:59

B7

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 4

0:59

B8

Steve Gray - Jingle 4

0:59

B9

Steve Gray - Jingle 5

0:59

B10

John Fiddy - Summer Market

0:59

B11

Dave Richmond - Commercial 6

0:59

B12

Clive Hicks - Product 4

0:59

B13

Clive Hicks - Product 5

0:59

B14

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 5

0:59

B15

Brian Bennett - Music Bed 6

0:59

B16

Steve Gray - Jingle 6

0:59

B17

Clive Hicks - Product 6

0:59

Other items you may like:

Pressure. The invisible hand that has the potential to propel or paralyze, to create beauty or despair. Pressure mounts. Builds. Until it reaches a tipping point, after which, things shift and change finds us.
Wewantsounds present the first vinyl reissue of Frank Foster's The Loud Minority, originally released on Bob Shad's Mainstream Records in 1972. A landmark album and one of the key political works of the '70s. Featuring an all-star cast of superb musicians including Elvin Jones, Stanley Clarke, Airto, Cecil Bridgewater, and Marvin "Hannibal" Peterson, it is also Dee Dee Bridgewater's earliest full recordings. This special edition comes in a gatefold sleeve and includes a 20-page booklet featuring amazing unseen session photos recently unearthed, an introduction by Judd and Mia Apatow (Shad's grandchildren), an essay by British journalist Kevin Le Gendre and an exclusive interview of Cecil and Dee Dee Bridgewater by Paul Bowler. Includes original photos and the audio newly remastered from the original tapes.When he recorded The Loud Minority in 1972 for Bob Shad's Mainstream Records, Frank Foster had been a solid sax player for nearly twenty years, playing with the likes of Donald Byrd, Thelonious Monk and The Count Basie Orchestra. For this special session, he gathered a stellar line up of old fellow musicians like Elvin Jones and Harold Mabern and young turks including Stanley Clarke, 'Hannibal' Marvin Peterson, Cecil and Dee Dee Bridgewater. As usual for Mainstream sessions, the studio was booked for two days and the record was cut live, supervised by arranger Ernie Wilkins and engineer Carmine Rubino. What came out of these two days is now the stuff of legend, four long funky jams fueled by two distinct line ups playing simultaneously augmented with a powerful six-piece brass section led by Foster. The Loud Minority is a key militant jazz manifesto and one of the landmark jazz funk albums of the 20th century. The album was recorded in two days but its legacy lives on and still resonates loudly in the BLM days.
Five years after his critically acclaimed debut album Throwback, Glenn Astro returns with his deeply personal album Homespun, releasing on Tartelet Records this October.Marking a change in course from his first release on Tartelet Records, Glenn Astro is set to showcase his sophomore album Homespun, a testament to a visionary artist who has come into his own.Made up of ten tracks spanning 45 minutes, the record twists and turns between electronic meditations, soulful vocals by Ajnascnet, and futuristic electro, carving out a world of spacey eclecticism that is as nostalgic as it is experimental.“This album is in all facets different from the first one, which was a deliberate decision. No vintage sounds and references, no sampling, combined with futuristic sound design and song structures. Less obvious references, more everything else. I tried to keep it as current and intuitive as possible,” he says.Known for his chunky beats and fuzzy textures, Glenn Astro was a key figure in the wave of MPC-heavy house music that spread like wildfire between 2013 and 2015. Since then, he has released on labels such as Ninja Tune and Apollo, leaving a distinctive signature on everything he touches.But Glenn Astro has quietly been crafting a new sound for himself. Sometimes taking detours – morphing into his dark alter ego and experimenting with artist collaborations. The sound of Homespun is a culmination of several years of reflection and artistic development – however, the album itself was produced in less than three months.“I set myself an ultimatum to finish the album within three months. If I didn’t make it, I’d have to rethink my career path and keep music as a hobby. If it wasn’t for this album I’d be selling home-assembled ballpoint pens now,” he says.On the introspective first single and album title track “Homespun,” Ajnascent’s vocals lend a sincerity to the melancholic production. “It’s about the regret of not taking chances and giving in too much, but also about taking responsibility and being honest with yourself. Homespun is a nod to nostalgia and a desire for simplicity and prudence, being equally the culprit and the cure,” elaborates Ajnascent.On “The Yancey,” an homage to J Dilla, Glenn Astro paints his vision of contemporary dance music with shimmering melodies, deep ambient soundscapes, and advanced drum programming. “Moreira” and “Look at You” feel like spaced-out electronic funk hybrids, while “Taking Care of Business” goes back to the future with Glenn Astro’s take on jungle. Other tracks such as “Mezzanine,” “Slow Poke Flange,” and “Viktor’s Meditation” provide the finest dubby electronics.

This website uses cookies to offer you the best online experience. By continuing to use our website, you agree to the use of cookies.