Step Up Revolution: Music from the Motion Picture
Step Up Revolution: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the 2012 film," Step Up Revolution".
The album was released on July 17, 2012.
The album features a collection of tracks by various artists, and spawned exclusive singles from Jennifer Lopez, Fergie, and Timbaland, as well as featuring remixes of some of the year's hottest tracks.
The album was released in the United Kingdom under the title" Step Up 4: Miami Heat – Music from the Motion Picture".
The album peaked at number# 15 on the Canadian Albums Chart.
Inspire (La'Mule album)
Inspire is the first full- length studio album by visual kei rock group La'Mule.
The album was released through Bandai Music Entertainment on December 2, 1998.
Two songs from the album, Mind Control and Usagi no Tsumi, had been released earlier that year as a double single.
Belle (album)
Belle is the fourth studio album by New Zealand singer- song writer Bic Runga.
The album was released in New Zealand on 14 November 2011, while in Ireland the album was released earlier on 11 November 2011 under Sony Music Ireland.
It is her first studio album in six years and the first to feature a producer, Kody Nielson and material co-written with other songwriters.
The album's title is derived from the theme song of the French television series" Belle et Sébastien" which Runga also covers on the album.
Music from "The Elder"
Music from" The Elder" is the ninth studio album released by American rock band Kiss.
The album marked a substantial departure from their previous output with its concept and orchestral elements.
Due to poor sales, Kiss did not embark on a supporting tour for the first time in its eight- year history, opting instead to make a handful of promotional appearances.
" Music from" The Elder was the first album with drummer Eric Carr and the last album to feature Ace Frehley until their 1996 reunion Alive/ Worldwide
Tour apart from appearing on the cover of the compilation album" Killers" and the next album" Creatures of the Night" and a handful of promotional appearances with the band until late 1982.
While" A World Without Heroes" was later performed on the band's 1995" MTV Unplugged" appearance, Kiss have largely avoided live performances of songs from the album following initial promotional appearances in 1981.
Oh Boy! (album)
Oh Boy!
is the third album released by pop group Brotherhood of Man.
It was released in 1977 and featured the UK top 10 hit," Oh Boy( The Mood I'm In)".
It was released earlier in some European countries as Midnight Express.
Pulse (Megumi Hayashibara album)
Pulse is Megumi Hayashibara's fifth album, released on December 21, 1994.
A single version was released earlier excluding karaoke tracks of the songs.
The Caliph's Tea Party
The Caliph's Tea Party is a remix studio album by American musician Gonjasufi.
The album was released on 4 October 2010 by Warp label.
The album is a complete reworking of his debut album" A Sufi And A Killer" released earlier this year.
Dexter: Music from the Showtime Original Series
Dexter: Music from the Showtime Original Series is a soundtrack album featuring music from the American television series" Dexter".
The album was released on August 28, 2007, on CD and download from the iTunes Store.
The album was also released to music streaming services, such as Spotify.
Early Side of Later
Early Side of Later is the third studio album by English singer- songwriter Matt Goss.
It was released on 21 June 2004 by Concept Music and reached No. 78 on the UK Albums Chart.
The album featured the single," Fly", which was released in July 2004 and peaked at No. 31 on the UK Singles Chart.
The album was released after Goss appeared in the ITV reality show Hells Kitchen.
The non-album single," I'm Coming with Ya", which was released earlier in November 2003, reaching No. 22 on the singles charts, was included on the album as an enhanced video.
Joi Bangla
Joi Bangla is an EP by Indian sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar, issued in August 1971 on Apple Records.
The recording was produced by George Harrison and its release marked the first in a series of occasional collaborations between the two musicians that lasted until the "Chants of India" album in 1997.
Shankar recorded the EP in Los Angeles, to help raise international awareness of the plight faced by refugees of the Bangladesh Liberation War, in advance of his and Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh shows at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Side one of the disc consists of two vocal compositions sung in Bengali, of which the title track was a message of unity to the newly independent nation, formerly known as East Pakistan.
The third selection is a duet by Shankar and sarodya Ali Akbar Khan, supported by Alla Rakha on tabla, a performance that presaged their opening set at the Concert for Bangladesh.
"Joi Bangla" was the first of four Shankar-related releases on the Beatles' Apple label, closely followed by the "Raga" soundtrack album.
The EP has been out of print since soon after its release.
Of the three tracks, only "Oh Bhaugowan" has been reissued – on the Harrison-compiled  box set (1996).

Question: Which album was released earlier, Music From "The Elder" or Joi Bangla?
Answer: Joi Bangla