The Tubes
Outside Inside

1983's Outside Inside was The Tubes' second collaboration with producer David Foster, following 1981's breakthrough The Completion Backward Principle. The album came screaming out of the gate with "She's A Beauty," the biggest hit the band would ever have. The single went Top 10 and was a #1 rock record, as well as an MTV hit. The funky follow-up single "Tip Of My Tongue" also enjoyed chart success and the album featured those excellent album tracks that we had come to expect from The Tubes, several of which remain in their current set list to this day.
This expanded edition of the album includes all new mastering and a new essay with fresh interviews with the band members. The release is expanded with four bonus tracks including single B-sides, single versions and the ultra rare Tubes version of "Satellite." [more info]
 
Coming soon.  
The Guess Who
#10

#10, originally released in 1973, represented The Guess Who's 10th album with lead singer/pianist Burton Cummings at the helm. Appropriately, #10 was more focused on Cummings' voice and songs than the Guess Who albums that immediately preceded it. While this caused some dissention in the band, the music by no means suffered. #10 is among The Guess Who's more underrated albums, but includes a typically strong and diverse set of songs, touching on country-rock ("Lie Down," a revisit of Bachman-Cummings' "Miss Frizzy"), prog ("Musicione") and incisive, orchestrated balladry (the hit single "Glamour Boy," presented here in both its original version and in a stripped-down, non-orchestrated mix as a bonus track). [more info]
 

Coming soon.

  
The Guess Who
Road Food

Artistically, The Guess Who had successfully reinvented themselves as an album oriented band with the records recorded after Randy Bachman's 1970 departure. But commercially, The Guess Who was in decline by 1974. Simply put, the band needed a hit. Road Food provided two: the rollicking "Star Baby" earned the band its first U.S. Top 40 hit since "Rain Dance," while the celebratory "Clap For The Wolfman" (featuring DJ Wolfman Jack) brought The Guess Who all the way into the Top 10. Elsewhere, Road Food presented typically eclectic fare, with bassist Bill Wallace in particular making a strong showing with the title track and "Straighten Out." [more info]
 

 
Grand Funk Railroad
Mark, Don & Mel 1960-71

Following the enormous success of the first six Grand Funk Railroad albums Capitol Records decided that it was time for a summary of the first stage of the band's career and a two-LP best of was assembled. The next studio album, Phoenix, would feature keyboardist Craig Frost, who would eventually become the fourth member of the band so Mark, Don & Mel 1969-1971 is comprised of the power trio era hits. This release marks the first worldwide legitimate appearance on compact disc and features a new mastering done especially for this release by Grammy® Award winning engineer, Vic Anesini. [more info]
 
 
The ethos of Iconoclassic Records is perfectly captured in the company's name. Iconoclassic Records reissues classic titles by iconic artists, many of whom have handled their careers in an uncompromising, iconoclastic manner.

A CD reissue label focused on rock, pop, and R&B music of the 1970s and '80s, Iconoclassic Records specializes in notable albums that have never been released on CD, as well as classic titles that have fallen out of print. [more]
 
Are the CDs remastered?
Yes, all Iconoclassic Records CDs are digitally remastered from the original master tapes by award winning engineers, such as Grammy® winner Vic Anesini, who remastered Laura Nyro's Nested and Season of Lights. Check out photos from the mastering session on the Nested album page.

Are the original album graphics included in the packaging?
Yes, Iconoclassic reproduces all the imagery and text from the original LP front and back covers and inner sleeves. In addition, we frequently add newly written liner notes and additional photographs from the appropriate time periods.  [more]