180 gram vinyl pressing. Universal. 2009.

Digitally remastered and expanded reissue of Ron and Russell Mael's 1974 album featuring three bonus tracks: 'Alabamy Right', 'Marry Me' and 'Interview' (Saturday Scene). Island. 2006.

21 of the best from the brothers Mael who are still producing their own brand of quirky, fun, dance pop. All the classics including, 'The Number One Song In Heaven', 'I Predict', 'Cool Places' (feat. Jane Wiedlin of the Go-Gos), 'Tips For Teens', 'Eaten By The Monster Of Love', 'All You Ever Think About Is Sex', 'Angst In My Pants' and more. The perfect party soundtrack for people of a certain age. 2000 release. Standard Jewelcase.

Reissued 1983 album. Sparks enjoyed belated success in their native USA with their warbling 'Sparks in Outer Space' which reached #88 and featured the singles 'Cool Places' and 'All You Ever Think About Is Sex.'

2008 release from Ron and Russell Mael, the brotherly duo's 21st album in their long and innovative career. Like their previous albums Lil' Beethoven and Hello Young Lovers, Exotic Creatures Of The Deep is yet another bold musical step for Sparks, one of the only bands who continue to challenge themselves musically with each release. 13 tracks including 'Lighten Up, Morrissey', 'Let The Monkey Drive' and '(She Got Me) Pregnant'. Lil Beethoven. NOTE: Regular edition features 'Russell & Chimp' cover.

Sparks is actually the sibling duo of Ron & Russell Mael. They started out as the group Halfnelson but quickly changed their name to Sparks. They issued numerous charting albums through the 1970s & 1980s. A Whoofer In Tweeter's Clothing was issued on the Bearsville label in 1972. Wounded Bird Records. 2005.

Reissued 1982 album. Brothers Ron and Russell Mael from Los Angeles first hit the spotlight in 1974 with their international smash 'This Town Ain't Big Enough For Both Of Us'. Their album 'Angst In My Pants' recorded in 1982 showed the band in peak condition offering an entertaining mixture of highly danceable tunes and with lyrics. Included the singles 'I Predict' and 'Eaten By The Monster Of Love.'

Reissued 1979 album. 'No. 1 In Heaven' was the bands eight album and produced by Tyrolian disco maestro Giorgio Moroder. Within six months, three singles culled from the LP made the UK charts. 'The Number One Song In Heaven' and 'Tryouts For The Human Race' continuing the success of their inimitable, timeless and bizarre style of pop.