Culture Factory Reissues (2013)

STRICTLY LIMITED COLLECTOR'S EDITION   

Paper Sleeve CD Deluxe Vinyl replicas 

Réédition de qualité à l'identique en format CD (13,5 x 13,5 cm) du support 33T original: pochette simple en carton épais, album simple sous pochette, étiquette et CD noir donnant l'impression de retrouver le vinyle d'origine. Tout est restitué avec minutie. Le son est remasterisé en haute définition 96 Khz / 24-BIT.

High quality reissued compact-discs which reproduce meticulously all the components of the original LPs and are exact replicas in compact-disc size (5.3 x 5.3 inches), with authentic single cardboard jackets and paper sleeves, black finish CD complete with the original label to give the look and feel of the original record album. The music is encoded using state of the art, high definition remastering in 96 Khz / 24-BIT audio.

Sneakin' Sally Through The Alley (1974)

Recorded between New Orleans, Louisiana, New York and Nassau, Sneakin' Sally Through The Alley is Robert Palmer's debut solo album. Palmer shines on this album, accompanied by members of Little Feat and the Meters and the great Allen Toussaint.

Includes 4 bonus tracks: Sneakin' Sally Through The Alley (single mix) + Epidemic (b-side) + Blackmail  (alternate take) + Get Outside (alternate take)

Some People Can Do What They Like (1976)

Released in 1976, Robert Palmer's third solo album showcases the romantic instincts of this blue-eyed soul singer. The album's front and back cover feature risqué scenes from a game of strip poker Palmer plays with Playboy model, Denise Michele.

Double Fun (1978)

The cheerful title of Palmer's Double Fun reflects the laid-back Caribbean lifetsyle that the artist favored, as does his smiling face on the cover. The happy mood carries through in th emusic, as in the breezy hit, Every Kinda People.

Secrets (1979)

Recorded in the Bahamas in 1979, Robert Palmer's Secrets is infused with the influence of island rhythms and instrumentation but it also reflects Palmer's interest in funk and soul and is tinged with rock guitars, like in the catchy What's It Take.

Clues (1980)

Palmer's 1980 outing Clues reflects his rock and new wave tendencies, with rippling synthesizers and driving guitars. Two popular singles from the album, Looking For Clues and Johnny And Mary helped establish the singer as a significant hitmaker.

Pride (1983)

In 1983 Robert Palmer released Pride which mixes electronica with Caribbean rhythms and features standout songs including the Bahama-flavored title track, the synth-driven It's Not Difficult and Deadline with its loping reggae beat.

Riptide (1985)

Robert Palmer's eighth solo studio album, Riptide, sounds like the first album by Power Station, the supergroup he founded with members of Chic and Duran Duran. Riptide charted well worldwide, helped by Addicted To Love which reached #1 in the US.

Culture Factory USA / Universal (2013)