Just Because.

The Power Station [Deluxe Edition] 2026 Parlophone ——————————————————————— Tracks CD One: 2025 Remaster 01. Some Like It Hot 02. Murderess 03. Lonely Tonight 04. Communication 05. Get It on (Bang a Gong) 06. Go to Zero 07. Harvest for the World 08. Still in Your Heart

Tracks CD Two: Raw Instrumental 01. Some Like It Hot 02. Communication 03. Murderess 04. Harvest for the World 05. Go to Zero 06. Lonely Tonight 07. Get It on (Bang a Gong) 08. Communication [night version] 09. Get It on (Bang a Gong) [7” single edit] 10. Some Like It Hot and the Heat Is On {megamix] 11. Communication [night version edit] 12. Some Like It Hot [7” single + video version] 13. Murderess [alive at Live Aid] 14. Get It on (Bang a Gong) [alive at Live Aid] 15. Somewhere Somehow Someone (We Fight for Love)

Tracks CD Three: Live 01. Murderess 02. Dancing in the Streets 03. Some Like It Hot 04. Lonely Tonight 05. Go to Zero 06. Too Good to Be Bad 07. Harvest for the World 08. Thinking with Your Body

Tracks CD Four: Live [continued] 01. Still in Your Heart 02. Some Guys Have All the Luck 03. Communication • The Reflex 04. White Light White Heat 05. Obsession 06. Hungry Like the Wolf 07. Get It on (Bang a Gong) 08. Power Station ———————————————————————

Robert Palmer

Andy Taylor

John Taylor

Tony Thompson

In light of some of the many things happening across the world this year, I thought this Pride Month needed a special illustration.

Authors set out to correct under-representation of female sounds – and found some surprising revelations

When we hear the beautiful call of a bird from a high bough, we’re told it’s likely to be a male – singing for territory, or belting out tunes to woo a female. But as the annual dawn chorus reaches a crescendo this spring, a new guidebook is urging us to think again – and turn our ears to the hidden world of female birdsong. The songs, sounds and sights of female birds have historically been overlooked in field guides and sound archives. In 2016, just 0.01% of the bird sounds in the global Xeno-Canto sound library were labelled female. Another sound archive was just 0.03% female, according to a 2018 study. But the new book – The Sound Approach to Birding 2 – aims to correct this under-representation and properly explain female birdsong. Female birds sing for territorial displays, to ward off other females and to attract extra males, according to Lucy McRobert, a writer and researcher who studied the issue for the guidebook. The book comes with its own library of 300 sounds from 200 species, accessed via web or app. The clips are drawn from the larger online archive of Sound Approach, a birdsong project founded in 2000 with confirmed recordings of females for 41% of species found in the Western Palearctic, a biogeographical region encompassing Europe, north Africa and most of the Middle East...