Sparks - The Girl Is Crying In Her Latte (Picture Disc)The Girl Is Crying In Her Latte marks Sparks first release on the venerable Island Records label in close to five decades, following such classics as 1974s landmark Kimono My House, highlighted of course by the indelible hit single This Town Aint Big Enough For Both Of Us. The new album is described by Ron and Russell Mael as a record that is as bold and uncompromising as anything we did back then or, for that matter, anytime throughout our career.

namely Felicia Atkinson

bright and joyous the next

Taking you back to the sounds of Underground Garage with the bumping 2-Step flex of Jodo Kast

Produced by Chicago's master

Bowyer’s addition to the release “Collecting Mice'' uses the foundations of a plodding bassline

The duo first played together in a room full of blaring demos at a trade show

This is largely due to the complicated political situation in Libya

soulful disco anthem featuring Norma Jean Bell on vocals is re-imagined into an amazing extended dance floor killer with driving distorted bass

As close partner in art Medline proposed to create a soundtrack for them

Transitions isn't for the faint of heart

Kenny was a legendary figure with an unmistakable sound and DJ style

Touching the Times was recorded at The Bridge studio near Putney Bridge