Panorama (The Cars album)
Panorama is the third studio album by American new wave band the Cars, released in 1980.
Lone Star (album)
Lone Star is the eponymous debut studio album by Welsh hard rock band Lone Star.
The album was released in August 1976.
The album was produced by Roy Thomas Baker, who is best known for his work with Queen and The Cars.
The album was later re-issue on CD in 1992& 1996 by CBS Records/ Sony.
The album only spent 1 week in the UK Albums Charts reaching number 47.
The album was produced at Sweet Silence Studios, Copenhagen, Denmark and mastered at Sterling Sound Studios, New York, United States.
Beatitude (album)
Beatitude is the debut album released by Ric Ocasek, lead singer and principal songwriter of The Cars.
It was released by Geffen Records in 1982.
It features Greg Hawkes of The Cars on keyboards, as well as Jules Shear and Stephen Hague from Jules and the Polar Bears.
El Oso
El Oso( Spanish for" The Bear"), released in 1998( see 1998 in music), is the third and final studio album by the New York City band Soul Coughing.
The disc is marked by a deep drum and bass influence.
Before starting work on the album, the band toured with Full Cycle DJs Krust and Die( in fact, their band with Roni Size, Reprazent, won the Mercury Prize in 1997 and thus put the kibosh on a notion to have them produce) —and by a scattershot approach to production:
Tchad Blake( Soul C's" Ruby Vroom", Latin Playboys, Sheryl Crow), Pat Dillett( They Might Be Giants, Doveman, Mary J. Blige), and British drum and bass DJ Optical( Goldie, Grooverider, Ed Rush).
Artist Jim Woodring(" Frank") drew the cartoon" monkey- bear" on the disc's cover.
The chorus of the song"$ 300" is a sample of a Chris Rock joke; singer Mike Doughty heard the joke which is backmasked on Rock's" Roll with the New".
Curious, Doughty recorded it into his ASR- 10 sampler with the intention of simply reversing it and seeing what the joke was, and wrote the song around what he found there.
The song was used in the" House" episode" The Softer Side" in 2009.
Without crediting it, Steinberg borrowed the bassline for the song" Maybe I'll Come Down" from the melody of the Jake Holmes song" Dazed and Confused," which was covered by Led Zeppelin.
The disc contained their biggest hit single," Circles".
Tchad Blake, who produced the tune, hated it, and told them it would be a mistake to release it.
Cartoon
Network gave it a music video in which a" Flintstones" cartoon was synched to the song as part of their Groovies interstitial.
The music video featured Fred, Barney and other Hanna- Barbera characters walking in front of the same repeating background.
The video for the song" Rolling" was also produced, which was synced with a scene from a" Betty Boop" cartoon.
The song was used in the 2004 remake of" Walking Tall".
" El Oso" made# 1 on KTUH's charts on the week of January 25, 1999.
Menos el Oso
Menos el Oso is the second album from Minus the Bear and was released on August 23, 2005 by Suicide Squeeze Records.
The album title is a Spanish translation of "Minus the Bear."
Shake It Up (The Cars album)
Shake It Up is the fourth studio album by American rock band the Cars, released in 1981.
It was the last album by the Cars to be produced by Roy Thomas Baker.
A much more pop-oriented album than its predecessor, its title track became their first "Billboard" top ten hit.
The Cars (album)
The Cars is the debut album by the American new wave band the Cars.
It was released on June 6, 1978, on Elektra Records.
The album, which featured the three charting singles" Just What I Needed My Best Friend's Girl" and" Good Times Roll", as well as several album- oriented rock radio hits, was a major success for the band, remaining on the charts for 139 weeks.
What I Deserve
What I Deserve is the fourth studio album by Kelly Willis, released more than six years after her eponymous album.
The album was her highest on the Billboard country charts at# 30.
Two of the tracks were written by Willis's husband Bruce Robison.
Door to Door (album)
Door to Door is the sixth studio album by the American rock band the Cars.
It was released in 1987 on Elektra Records.
Quick Change World
Quick Change World is the fourth solo album released by Ric Ocasek, who was the lead singer and songwriter for The Cars.
This was his second and final release for Reprise Records.
Ocasek's fourth solo album was originally intended to be" Negative Theater", an album consisting of a double CD and a book of poetry.
However, in North America, Reprise Records declined to release the CD in Ocasek's original form.
Instead, the company had him record 7 additional tracks with producer Mike Shipley, and added them to 7 tracks from Ocasek's" Negative Theater" project.
The resulting 14- song record was issued as" Quick Change World" in North America only.
( The Shipley- produced tracks comprise the" Right Side" of" Quick Change World"; the" Left Side" consists of Ocasek- produced" Negative Theater" tracks.)
Stylistically, the right side represents pop rock in the vein of The Cars( the song" Hard Times" was initially intended for the Cars' album" Heartbeat City") while the left- side represents experimental music.
" Negative Theater" was issued as a 15- track CD in Europe only.
It includes the 7" Left Side" tracks that were issued on" Quick Change World", and 8 tracks that are exclusive to the" Negative Theater" album.

Question: Which album was released more recently, El Oso or The Cars (Album)?
Answer: El Oso