This is a LTD Edition tour EP (that I got through the Crucial Blast webstore). I'm unsure how many were printed, but about only 100 were even sold through the webstore, so I imagine maybe 1000 were in print, tops. This follows their release of Dead Mountain Mouth, which is the equivalent of the heaviest stuff on Board Up The House (the more "electronic" stuff can be compared to their first EP, Cloak Of Love). Anyway... this lil' EP only came in a cardboard sleeve (DVD sized) inside a plastic resealable bag. It's got a couple live tracks, a handful of remixes and one untitled demo. The demo is bad-ass too, but maybe only elements of it ever appeared on BUTH, if that. Track 5 (The Folding Road) is pure hypnotic, drone-y bliss.
This is the bonus CD that accompanied the Keepintime: A Live Recording DVD. A wicked project envisioned by B+ (photographer, film-maker). His obsession with "the break" in hip-hop records drove him to seek out some legendary jazz and soul drummers (Roy Porter, Earl Plamer, Paul Humphrey, James Gadson) and pair them with some of todays best hip-hop DJ's/producers (Babu, Cut Chemist, Nu-Mark, Madlib, Shortkut). The DVD's in 2 parts: the first is the orignal film B+ shot in 2000 followed by the second part, the concert performed four years later in 2004. Again, this is just the Remix CD though. A handful of amazing DJ's including DJ Shadow and King Britt remix excerprts from the film/concert. Awesomeness. I'm not sure why this can't be found for sale anywhere online anymore. It's been repackaged from the tall DVD box to a CD size box even, but neither can be found for sale unless they're used. Mochilla sells their "companion" DVD/CD Brasilintime on their website, so what's up with this? Legal reasons? While you're at the Mochilla site though, check out Suite For Ma Dukes and DJ Dusk's Rootdown Soundclash.
Enjoy!
This album blew my mind back in the early-mid 90's. When "electronica" was blowing up with the likes of The Prodigy, Chemical Brothers and Underworld, and a host of other artists coming up with them. From the likes of Orbital, The Orb, Moby, 808 State, Fluke, Roni Size and Meat Beat Manifesto. MBM is Jack Dangers. To be honest, I've never touched the albums prior to this. I hear he used to do alot of dancefloor stuff, which was never for me anyway. This album however is the beginning (from what I know) of MBM starting to mess with ambient and weird shit. Lots of samples, field recordings, etc. There's still some hefty beats here, but you're probably not gonna be driven to dance. This is mind-fuck material you keep in your headphones. It's a 2-disc set too. Lots of skull-fuckery.
This is the SOMMS (Satanoscillatemymetallicsonatas) EP. That's a big-ass palindrome! I'm not sure if this was ever issued on it's own. From the artwork I've found I guess maybe it was, however I think most people would be more aware of it coming packaged with a LTD Edition of Badmotorfinger. It's 3 covers (Sabbath, Stones, Devo), a new Cornell penned song and a live version of "Slaves & Bulldozers". This thing's been long out of print (OOP). So long that it was OOP even when I bought it in high school. Soundgarden was still a band and hadn't even released Down On The Upside yet. To buy Badmotorfinger, go here.
This is an all-covers album performed by Ken Andrews and Greg Edwards (Failure), Paul D'Amour (ex-Tool) and Chris Pitman. Maynard James Keenan (Tool, A Perfect Circle) does guest vocals on one track. It's a surprisingly good album. I'd have to say that Ken and Greg must've had the most input over the sound, 'cause it's VERY Failure-like. And that's a good thing. They cover everyone including Bowie, Cars, Lennon, Pink Floyd, T. Rex and Neil Young.
This was a promo-only release with certain retailers when you purchased the Mad Season "Above" album. Mad Season were of course Layne Staley (Alice In Chains), Mike McCready (Pearl Jam), Barrett Martin (Screaming Trees) and John Baker Saunders. These are live cuts from a concert at the Moore Theatre in Seattle on April 29th, 1995. The full live show would eventually be released as a VHS. To purchase Above, click here. 
This is the bous disc from the UK(?) Special Edition version of Animal Rights. It's all mellow, simple piano/keyboard-based type stuff. Complete contrast from the Animal Rights album itself which is mainly Moby trying to relive his punk youth again. All-in-all, not bad. Too bad the sequencing of the album is messed compared to the domestic version. The North American version of Animal Rights flows great start to finish. But all that has nothing to do with this disc. To buy the regular Animal Rights, go here.
This is the second disc of the Deluxe Edition of In The Future. Some (more) psychadelic rock for ya. To purchase In The Future, go here. I could've sworn that this was out of print, but looks like you can still get this from JagJaguwar mailorder. 
This is a 3 disc LTD version of the Dissident single from '94. The first disc came housed in a gatefold digipack that included the single and a handful of live tracks from a concert recorded at the Fox Theater in Atlanta on April 3rd, 1994. The remaining 2 discs had to be purchased separately and included the remaining tracks of the full concert. All 3 discs are contained here and only the Dissident single (song) is excluded. Note: for whatever reason, disc 3 had to be ripped with different software, so unfortunately it's got it's own folder in the bundle.
Here's a seminal piece of Halifax/Canadian hip-hop. Defying any trends at all, Buck 65 and Sixtoo showcase their brand of hip-hop. Both have gone on to bigger and better things and completely different styles from this. But this serves as a solid foundation for what would come... no restrictions on creativity, great lyricism, very organic feel.
Here's the Three More 7". Just what the title implies... 3 more songs to accompany the "Three" album. Joel Plaskett, along with Matt Mays, Classified, Jill Barber and a small handful of other Nova Scotians are keeping music alive and well for Canada. To purchase this, go here.
Here's the holiday 7" from 1996. Two songs. A horrible, yet funny, new song called Olympic Platinum and a live version of Smile.
Here's the double 7" from the '95 holidays that Pearl Jam sent out through their fan club. Best fan club ever! Seriously! For $10/year you were guaranteed at least two 7"s, Christmas cards, newsletters and first chance access to tickets to their concerts. The 4 tracks on this are all live and all covers featuring guests. Including the Finn brothers (Crowded House), Joey Ramone, Mark Arm and Steve Turner (Mudhoney), and Terry Presley (Elvis' cousin?).
This is a bad-ass "single" from Darkthrone off the Cult Is Alive album. The solo at the end rocks my ass every time! Solos? Darkthrone? Yup. The B-Side is pretty wicked too... "Bad Attitude". And old US punk band cover. To purchase, go here.
This was a freebie that I got with some vinyl I ordered from the Relapse webstore. It's a LTD red 7" with all three bands listed on the picture there. Pig Destoyer gets 2 songs, Coldworker and Antigama get one each. I actually quite dig all the songs, but Pig Destoyers covers are the most rad to me.
This is a split 7" that Warner Records put out in celebration of Record Store Day (and their 50th anniversary). I'm not sure how limited this was or anything, but it's got 2 pretty cool covers by 2 pretty cool bands. Flaming Lips (w/Stardeath And White Dwarfs) cover Madonna's "Borderline" and the Black Keys tackle Captain Beefheart's "Her Eyes Are A Blue Million Miles", which has been a part of their live sets for quite some time. If there's any left to be got, try shopping here.
