The album contains early band recordings from 1971 and 1972.

The record is more of a full band recording than previous of Montreal albums.

She appeared as vocalist on several of her husband's big band recordings during the late 1930s and early 1940s.

The video then cuts over to the band recording and then performing the track to a live audience.

In 1953, Ray Anthony's big band recording of the song turned it into a nationwide sensation.

Side two includes unreleased band recordings created up until the Sticky Fingers sessions of 1970.

Despite Gahan's increasingly severe personal problems, Gore tried repeatedly during 1995 and 1996 to get the band recording again.

Far more successful than his band recordings, these prefigured Eckstine's future career.

This live area was specially designed for band recordings with an emphasis on separation and natural acoustics.

The dance has been generally done to Ray Anthony's big band recording of the song.

Often the band would record an average mark of 99 percent overall.

He left that band in 1994 and since has recorded his own material.

The band has not played together or recorded since October 2005.

During 1987 the band recorded and released their first single Oh!

After playing several shows, the band recorded twice in 1987.

The band are playing regularly and have recorded once more.

From 1999 to 2000, the band recorded several new songs.

The band had recorded the new record and it was ready for release when he died.

The band wrote and recorded the album in one month.

The band would record all day and play hotel shows at night to earn income.