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In The News: David Bowie, New Order, Misfits, NOFX, Charles Bradley, Shuggie Otis, Deep Purple And More

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The Next Day is David Bowie’s 30th studio album and his first release in 10 years.Debut single “Where Are We Now?” was released last week, coinciding with Bowie’s birthday. The album is scheduled for a March release via Iso/Columbia … On January 15, an eight-track mini-album by New Order, Lost Sirens, will be available for digital download from Rhino … The Misfits will issue their first proper live album since the ‘80s, DEA.D. ALIVE!, on February 5 via Misfits Records … The 30th anniversary of NOFX will be celebrated February 19 with the release of a limited-edition LP boxed set containing the band’s entire catalogue … The second album from Charles Bradley, Victim Of Love, is due out via Dunham/Daptone on April 2 … Inspiration Information, the out-of-print 1974 release from Shuggie Otis, will be reissued alongside Wings Of Love, which contains 14 previously unreleased tracks. Epic/Legacy will issue the pair April 16 … Deep Purple’s Live In Paris 1975 has been remixed and remastered and is ready to be released via earMusic/Eagle Rock on January 29. A new album from the band is also in the works, due out April 30 … ABKCO will issue Eric Burdon’s new record, ‘Til Your River Runs Dry, on January 29. A special performance with the Roots on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon will take place January 28 … The sole studio recording from supergroup Mad Season (consisting of members of Alice In Chains, Pearl Jam, Screaming Trees and the Walkabouts) has been expanded as a deluxe edition and is set for an April 2 release via Legacy. Above Deluxe Edition will include unreleased tracks from the band’s unfinished second album as well as a DVD of its final performance, Live At The Moore … On February 12, the Bryan Ferry Orchestra will issue The Jazz Age, a collection of timeless songs from the roaring ’20s, to mark the 40th anniversary of Ferry’s music career.

—Emily Costantino

2 replies on “In The News: David Bowie, New Order, Misfits, NOFX, Charles Bradley, Shuggie Otis, Deep Purple And More”

The Bryan Ferry Orchestra’s ‘The Jazz Age’ is NOT “a collection of timeless songs from the roaring ’20s”; it’s a collection of Ferry songs performed in the style of 1920s jazz.

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