Originally recorded between June 1974 and January 1975, this was intended to come out in 1975 before Neil Young cancelled it. It has remained unreleased until now, achieving a legendary status among fans in the process.

Following his 2014 Record Store Day feat, which saw him present the world's fastest released record, Jack White offers fans his second solo album. Along with the title track it includes the instrumental cut High Ball Stepper.

Marking a turning point in hard rock, Guns n' Roses' debut album features the mega-hits Paradise City, Sweet Child O' Mine, and Welcome to the Jungle. This is the first-ever album remaster from original analog tapes.

Andrew Bird's latest album features a combination of casual recordings made during the pandemic and a selection of outdoor recordings.

Sleater-Kinney returns with one of the finest, most delicately layered records in the band's 30-year career. On the surface, its ten songs veer from spare to anthemic, catchy to deliberately hard turning. But beneath that are perhaps the most complex and subtle arrangements of any Sleater-Kinney record, and a lyrical and emotional compass pointed firmly in the direction of something both liberating and terrifying: the sense that only way to gain control...

The new double album from Blue October feature the single Where Did You Go I'm Less of a Mess These Days, which explores special moments in a relationship.

Van Morrison unveils his new studio album, an electrifying homage to rock n' roll. He revisits and reimagines classic songs, infusing them with an energy that constantly stretches and challenges the tradition. Featuring great tracks like Lonesome Train; Shakirï All Over; and Flip, Flop and Fly, alongside superb arrangements, musicianship, and Van's inimitable voice.

Bob Dylan returns with his first collection of new music since 2012's Tempest. Here, he takes songs that were originally performed by an orchestra, and turns them into works that can be played by a five-piece band in just one or two takes.

The Struts erupted onto the music scene with their behemoth anthem, Could've Been Me, introducing the world to their timeless rock sound. With their acclaimed debut Everybody Wants, the British rockers cemented their reputation as a must-see act bringing their energetic tracks alive on stage with larger-than-life performances. Their new album embodies that raw, raucous nature of their live shows, fusing their arena-size energy into their most honest...