Genre: Art-Rock, Glam Rock, New Wave, Pop Rock
Country of disc production: EU
Year of disc release: 2012
Publisher (label): Virgin Records Ltd.
Catalog number: 5099944021795
Country: UK
Audio codec: FLAC (*.flac)
Rip type: image+.cue
Audio bitrate: lossless
Duration: 08:56:00

Albums:
1972 - Roxy Music 00:42:55
1973 - For Your Pleasure... 00:42:25
1973 - Stranded 00:41:14
1974 - Country Life 00:41:52
1975 - Siren 00:44:39
1979 - Manifesto 00:43:12
1980 - Flesh + Blood 00:42:02
1982 - Avalon 00:37:43
2012 - Singles, B-Sides And Alternative Mixes (2CD) 02:16:57

Current members:
Bryan Ferry – vocals, keyboards (1971–1983; 2001–present)
Andy Mackay – saxophone, oboe (1971–1983; 2001–present)
Paul Thompson – drums (1971–1980; 2001–present)
Phil Manzanera – lead guitar (1972–1983; 2001–present)
Former members:
Brian Eno – synthesiser, "treatments" (1971–1973)
Graham Simpson – bass (1970–1972) died April 2012
David O'List - lead guitar (Sep 1971– Feb 1972)
Dexter Lloyd - drums (1971)
Rik Kenton - bass (1972)
Roger Bunn - guitar (1971)
John Porter - bass (1973)
Eddie Jobson – synthesiser, violin (1973–1976)
John Gustafson - bass (1973–1975)
John Wetton - bass (1974–1976)
Paul Carrack - keyboards (1978–1981)
Alan Spenner - bass (1978–1983; died 1991)
Gary Tibbs - bass (1978–1981)
Andy Newmark - drums (1980–1983)
Neil Hubbard - guitars (1980–1983)
Jimmy Maelen - percussion (1981–1983)

Roxy Music is a British art rock band founded in 1971 by vocalist and pianist Bryan Ferry. The band's work combined ironic poetry, virtuoso performance and stylish stage productions filled with images of high fashion, kitsch and commercial photography. A characteristic feature of the band's early works was a symbiosis of nostalgia and modernism. Rock critic Lester Bangs called the work of early Roxy Music "a triumph of theatricality", believing that it embodied the very essence of camp art - the ability to "... tell the truth with a lie." Ira Robbins (Rolling Stone/Trouser Press) called Roxy Music "arguably the most influential rock band of the '70s." In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine included the band in the list of the 100 most outstanding performers and groups of our time.