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The Coldest Equations The Labyinth Makers now expanded! The Labyrinth Makers, the first in the near-science fiction series The Coldest Equations, by Caroline Miniscule, is now available in expanded form on the Kindle, Nook, and various other e-readers via Smashwords. Heres the cover: Heres the plot :  In the year 2050, civilian space corporations race against each other to build manned space stations on the moon, on the asteroids and on other planets. Each corporation has spies which they send out to acquire technology from other corporations, and counter-intelligence teams to prevent such spying. Miranda Rainbird and her espionage team from the Capablanca Corporation are tasked with acquiring widowed scientist Craig Valdemar from the Philidor Corporation, based in Canberra, Australia. Three years ago hed been a highly-touted new PhD and the creator of AC Fission, which was to revolutionize space travel. His wife has just died when he goes to work for Philidor. Unbeknownst to the C...

The Climax Blues Band Plays On 1969 uk outstanding blues rock with experimental mood 2013 remaster and expanded Britains Climax Blues Band didnt waste any time following up their self-titled debut in 1969 (dropping the moniker The Climax Chicago Blues Band), as they once again entered EMIs Abbey Road studios and put together Plays On, a highly adventurous and varied affair that saw plenty of new elements starting to creep into their once straight Chicago styled blues sound. The band had then slimmed down to a five-piece, consisting of Colin Cooper (vocals, sax, harmonica, bamboo whistle), Peter Haycock (guitars, vocals), Arthur Wood (keyboards), Derek Holt (bass, Mellotron), and George Newsome (drums). It was at this juncture that the band started to experiment with rock and jazz, and mixed with their already formidable blues chops the results on Plays On are quite spectacular. Esoteric Recordings continues on with the CBB reissues, giving this one stellar, crystal clear sound and anot...

Terry Dolan Terry Dolan 1972 us amazing classic rock with psych country and blues flavours 2016 remaster and expanded On April 24, 1971, the San Francisco Examiner ran a piece titled �The Hit That Isnt a Record.� It was about an unsigned local musician named Terry Dolan who was �doing the impossible � having a hit without making a record.� A demo tape Dolan had cut with Rolling Stones piano man Nicky Hopkins had found its way into heavy rotation on two FM underground stations, and one of the songs, Inlaws and Outlaws, was lighting up the phones. The article would prove strangely prescient, because after the demo helped land him a deal with Warner Brothers, Dolan made a record that never became a record. At least not until forty-four years later. Music history is peppered with lost albums, those vinyl equivalents of Atlantis � from The Beach Boys Smile to Princes Black Album. But what if not only a landmark album went missing in time, but along with it an artist and the potential of an ...