The last three songs recorded by the band before splitting on 2001. AUTOMATICS were moving towards more acoustic, slowed down territories, but still managing to compose excellent catchy pop songs.

Third single taken from their second album. Plus a new song “Pepa y Pepe”, a live take of “Local heroe 82”, a demo take of the title track and a cover version of Spanish eighties band AEROLINEAS FEDERALES.

Exclusive reissue from this 1965 single released by this American entertainer, in no way inferior to the best Tom Jones. Blue-eyed soul pop. Party time! Also available in limited colour vinyl seven inch.

Smashing debut from this Spanish band, very close to the new Spanish pop scene. Delightful, sunny pop with female vocals and catchy melodies. Five very cool songs.

Two tracks from COOPER’s debut album: the title track and “Rascacielos”; plus two non-album extra tracks: “Sara tiene un secreto” could easily be a single A-side, and the unwonted “Canción de cuna nº2” is acoustic and understated: only vocals and guitar.

After many years leading the most experimental and criptic side of Spanish technoland, Mario and Cocó from SILVANIA present us their new project, in which technology blends with pop in a brand amazing new way. The fantastic title track is a cover version of UNO, bolivian band in the sixties. And the rest of this EP is full of surprises.

Second single by this band from Barcelona that sings in French. There's a cover version of Brigitte Bardot's 'Ça pourrait changer' plus three brand new originals, in which it's revealed that LTBE not only adores Gainsbourg and the best sixties French pop: they also have a penchant for bossa-nova in its most evocative shape; just listen to 'Oh les beaux jours' and you'll know what we're talking about.

Four originals and a cover version of HERMAN’S HERMITS ‘s “There’s a kind of hush” by these band formed by two brothers. Superb arrangements, acoustic guitars, exquisite vocals and truly touching Spanish lyrics.

Three songs by this two-piece from Madrid. Exquisite arrangements, gentle whispery, cooing female vocals close to Claudine Longet or Jeanette, bringing to mind the best moments in the history of girlie-pop. Three excellent displays of good taste and distinction.

Second single taken out of this Spanish band's second album 'Suenacuento'. The title track is as brilliant and inspired as always, and the two extra tracks are equally superb: a new track called 'No se lo digas a nadie' and a cover version of sixties classic 'Funny how love can be' translated into Spanish as 'Lo que me pasa a mí'.

Second single of this young Spanish band. Teenage punk-pop with female vocals, as in their acclaimed '¿Volverás?' debut, and more relaxed and accoustic moments as well; but always with the right attitude! Also available in limited coloured seven inch.

'Romperosa' is taken from this Spanish band's second album, 'Suenacuento'. The CD-Single also features a cover version of a Spanish sixties band (LOS GRITOS) plus an exclusive original track. There's also a cd-rom interactive track with info about the band, song lyrics...

One of the best songs from their album 'Mi vida en un fin de semana' produced by Ian Catt (ST ETIENNE, TREMBLING BLUE STARS). Plus two non-album tracks from the Catt sessions: 'Mi pequeño Frankenstein' and 'Rasguños'. Also available in limited seven inch.

AUTOMATICS bring us four remixes from songs from “Space rock melodies” and “Ultrasonica”, made by BIG TOXIC, HD SUBSTANCE and BEEF. Plus a live track from a Spanish TV Channel 2 show, and the original version of “Sputnik”, one of the tracks remixed.

The lo-fi, cheekier-than-hell, DIY indie hits 'Notting Hill' and 'Welsh Bands Suck', plus two remixes of 'Jamie Theakston' by LA CASA AZUL and LA MONJA ENANA, and a brand new song with bits in Spanish and FAMILY samples!!! One of the funniest acts coming from Uk.