The eponymous solo albums written, performed and produced by Paul McCartney:  McCartney I from 1970, McCartney II from 1980, and McCartney III from 2020. 

With 3 CDs plus 3 photo prints in a beautiful slipcase box FEATURING THE SONGS ‘Maybe I’m Amazed’, ‘Junk’, ‘Every Night’ ‘Temporary Secretary’, ‘Coming Up’, ‘Waterfalls’ ‘Find My Way’, ‘Long Tailed Winter Bird’ and ‘Winter Bird / When Winter Comes’.

2008 two CD collection from the Australian singing Folk/Pop quartet, who were briefly just as popular as The Beatles and The Rolling Stones in the mid '60s. 50 tracks including 'Georgy Girl', 'I'll Never Find Another You', 'The Carnival Is Over' and many others. EMI.

Walls is the stunning new album from Barbra Streisand. It finds Barbra exploring both her concerns and hopes for the future in a collection filled with beautiful melodies and thought-provoking lyrics.

In addition to the three original tunes which the Oscar-winning songwriter contributed to, the songs explore topics near to the celebrated artist's heart. Streisand also brings a fresh perspective to the classic songs "Imagine" and "What A Wonderful World," and the Bacharach/David pop standard "What The World Needs Now."

The penultimate song that Streisand sings is a timely one called "Take Care Of This House" by the legendary composer Leonard Bernstein and lyricist Alan Jay Lerner.

Track list
Be Careful with Me
Spite
Less of You
Done with You
Plane Trees
Drifting
Empty
Life S Unfair
Against Me
While U Can
Dispose of Me
How
Pedro
Glow

Track Listings
1 : Burning It Feels Like
2 : Armour
3 : See Again
4 : Slowly
5 : Acid Dream.
6 : Push and Pull
7 : All I Want
8 : The Arp Song
9 : Why You Came
10 : Tricks

North-East London singer, songwriter and producer Fran Lobo presents her long-awaited debut album Burning It Feels Like. The record was written and produced by Lobo, engineered by Andy Ramsay of Stereolab and mixing was completed by regular studio partner Jimmy Robertson. Of Goan and Maharashtrian descent, Fran spent a lot of her childhood absorbing the sounds around her: her mum’s pop, Bollywood and R&B obsessions, her dad’s love of rock and country, her brother’s metal and nu-metal, alongside her own adoration for Spice Girls and TV shows like Girls Aloud-spawning Popstars: The Rivals. The result is that Fran’s own work is collagist and kaleidoscopic in nature, often taking unexpected twists into unfamiliar places, with songs sometimes imploding in on themselves. “Within every track, it became a theme of turning everything on its head; having an outro you wouldn’t expect, flipping the words a bit – this cut-paste collage where nothing is safe,” she explains. In part, this is rooted in a desire to convey the feelings of being deep in someone’s mind, jumping around unpredictably in feelings and overthinking and anxiety.