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Nuggets is a series of compilation albums, started by Elektra Records in 1972 [1] and continued by Rhino Records thereafter. [2] The series focuses primarily on relatively obscure garage and psychedelic rock songs from the 1960s, but with some hits and pop-oriented songs also included.
Nuggets (series) Nuggets II: Original Artyfacts from the British Empire and Beyond, 1964–1969; Nuggets, Vol. 9: Acid Rock; Nuggets, Volume 7: Early San Francisco; Nuggets: Original Artyfacts from the First Psychedelic Era, 1965–1968
Many other compilation albums took their cue from Nuggets, including the Pebbles, Rubble - 20 volumes of mainly UK 1960s-era psychedelia released in the 1980s - and Back From the Grave series. Nuggets spawned an entire cottage industry of small record labels dedicated to unearthing and releasing obscure but worthy garage and psychedelic rock ...
There has never been a compilation album in the history of rock as influential as “Nuggets,” a 1972 double-LP that revived a period and style that was seen as having ended about five years before.
On last month’s Record Store Day, Rhino Records released a limited edition five-LP Nuggets boxed set, much expanded from Kaye’s original. Kaye said if he’d had any inkling the album would ...
Children of Nuggets: Original Artyfacts from the Second Psychedelic Era, 1976–1995, the third box pegna; Where the Action Is! Los Angeles Nuggets: 1965–1968, the fifth box set; Nuggets, Volume 7: Early San Francisco, a compilation album of American psychedelic rock and folk rock; Nuggets, Vol. 9: Acid Rock, a compilation album
Children of Nuggets: Original Artyfacts from the Second Psychedelic Era, 1976–1996 is a box set compilation album of alternative pop music, released in 2005 by Rhino Records. The set consists of four compact discs of songs recorded between 1976 and 1996, with most of the recordings stemming from the 1980s.
“More stars than there are in heaven!” crowed Peter Zaremba, lead singer of the Fleshtones, taking a cue from MGM’s famous slogan of the 1930s and ’40s as he boisterously extolled the cast ...