When I was in High School(in the late 70's) I inherited 'Odessey(sic)and Oracle' from my older sister. I immediately fell under the spell of the gorgeous and often haunting melodies therein. Somehow the magic pierced  through the many clicks, pops,and massive thumps of a much played album.  When I tried to obtain a fresh copy of the Zombies 'Odessey and Oracle', it  was out of print. However the selections were contained in Time of the  Zombies compilation. But unfortunately that album was also unavailable. It  seemed that all Zombies' material was lost and forgotten forever. It just  couldn't survive the Disco and Heavy Metal music of the 1970's.  And  through the next 15 years, it seemed that finding Zombies recordings was  like a quest for the Holy Grail or the Philosopher's Stone. Then in 1987  Rhino released Odessey and Oracle in Compact disc and vinyl form (I  purchased both)and See For Miles records released "The Zombies Singles  A's and B's". I was thrilled, but there was more of their music to  search out. So I bought many import collections (with seemingly endless  repeats of 'She's Not There' and 'Tell Her No' among others). I even bought  a Japanese import of 'Odessey and Oracle' just to get the 6 or 7 bonus  tracks.  So here we are with "Zombie Heaven".This box set saves  people in the new mellineum alot of time and money trying to find all of  the Zombies material with excellent sound quality. It even provides a  booklet that is a thorough chronology of the groups history.  My  favourites are the spooky 'I Remember When I Loved Her" (which  contains the neatest organ solo this side of Procol Harum's 'Shine On  Brightly'),  the shimmering 'Beechwood Park', the lofty rendition of  'Summertime' and the psychedelic 'Hung Up On a Dream'.My favourite rarities  are 'A Rose For Emily' (with cello and flute) and the their rendition of  Dusty Springfield's (whom I felt Colin had a vocal kindredship to) 'The  Look Of Love'.  "Zombie Heaven" is a long overdo testament to  the Zombies' place in the rock upper echelon. Many thanks to Art Palao for  doing such a fine job and to The Zombies for creating such fine music (and  cooperating with Art).