"Creatures of the Night" was originally released on October 13, 1982 and is the tenth studio album by KISS. The last album recorded with Ace Frehley credited as an official member (but didn't perform), Creatures of the Night was an attempt by KISS to return to the hard rock style that found on their earlier albums. The album was certified gold by the RIAA in 1994, and was released to generally positive reviews.

They are back in studio to celebrate 30 years of collaboration of the historical Paolo Fresu quintet, with new original tracks. The result is an album that celebrates these talented and creative artists' three decades of collaboration and friendship on stage and in life. A perfect balance between polyrythm, african rhythms and moments of silence, showing the band has gained a lot in maturity. This album celebrates the thirteenth anniversary of one of the oldest and active groups of european jazz.

Paolo Fresu is one of today's most gifted and well-known trumpeters. He counts Miles Davis and Chet Baker among his primary influences, and his own unique sound and music are at once clear, brilliant and joyful. Fresu founded the Devil Quartet in 2004 together with three fantastic musicians and close friends - guitarist Bebo Ferra, bass player Paolino Dalla Porta and drummer Stefano Bagnoli. In keeping with the Quartet's name, "Desertico", is devilishly inventive and beautiful. Consisting of original compositions - except for a captivating version of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and a poignant version of "Blame It On My Youth" - the album is infused with a delightful blend of serenity and jubilation.

"Mutiny on the Mamaship" is the debut record of Parliament-Funkadelic offshoots Mutiny. The album was originally released by Columbia Records in 1979, one year after Mutiny founder Jerome Brailey left P-Funk due to financial disputes. Though a controversial record in terms of Mutiny's heated relationship with George Clinton and the P-Funk empire, one cannot deny that this record is overflowing with funky grooves.

The Channel Tunnel linking Britain with France is one of the seven wonders of the modern world, but what did it take to build the longest undersea tunnel ever constructed? We hear from those who built this engineering marvel.