Theatre Of Hate’s debut double-A-side single, “Legion”/”Original Sin”, topped the independent chart in 1980, and “Westworld”, their debut album, produced by Mick Jones from The Clash and released in 1982, held the number one position for 21 weeks.
The single taken from the album, “Do You Believe In The Westworld?” has become an anthem and is still widely played in clubs and on international radio, as well as featuring on numerous compilation albums.

Released on Bobsled Records in 1999, Velvet Crush’s fourth album stands as a true testament to ’90s guitar rock. Recorded and produced by Matthew Sweet, Free Expression is a perfect match FFO Teenage Fanclub. Reissue. Limited to 450 copies.

Originally released on Chatterbox Records in 1998, God Save Us Poor Sinners represents Nikki Sudden and Dave Kusworth’s final–and best!– recordings together. Includes a bonus 7‐inch single with two additional tracks. Limited Edition of 450 copies.

If you have had the good fortune to see Icarus Peel perform with his band, The Honey Pot, you will have noticed his ability to improvise on guitar and take their songs to new “strat–os–pheric” heights. Icarus definitely likes to “mix it up”. He revels in playing exciting, extended solos, a la Hendrix and Blackmore.

Jerusalem is well known among 70s hard rock enthusiasts thanks to their stone-cold classic 1972 Deram label debut album. After that record was released, the band made the bold decision to not to continue with the same name—for them, Jerusalem was a one-off moment in time and could never be recreated. And so, three-fifths of Jerusalem (founding members Paul Dean and Ray Sparrow along with Bob Cooke), became Pussy. The new band were still managed and produced by Ian Gillan (Deep Purple). Pussy recorded and released one single on Deram and then went on to record tracks between 1972 and 1973 with Brian Goff taking over for Bob Cooke on guitar, for their debut album—which was never released.