
The vinyl and CD editions include rare tracks, a hardback book, archival photography, liner notes, and interviews with all five band members.

With his second album, ‘The Sinister Urge,’ Rob Zombie upped the ante, unleashing the closest thing he has to a straight-up party record.

The judges performed Richie’s song together during the Season 24 finale.

Produced by Neal Avron, the song is the latest preview of Livingston’s forthcoming project, ‘The Atomic Cowboy.’

The Florida songwriter co-wrote the holiday track with Freddy Wexler and Elliah Heifetz; Paul Sikes produced it.

The album pairs the complete concerto cycle with three solo performances and a newly released ‘Emperor’ video.

The three-song EP arrives ahead of Cole’s holiday tour, which begins November 28 in Ann Arbor.

The trio’s new holiday release pairs a take on the seasonal standard with a song about a hometown reunion.

The quartet wrote the song, which explores the excitement and uncertainty of stepping into adulthood.





The Who frontman was in fine form on his first studio album in his own name since 1992.

With studio album number six, Elton John took a giant step towards creative independence, topping the charts in both the US and the UK.

Suffused with emotional intensity, ‘The Colour In Anything’ finds James Blake testing the limits of what a ballad can be.

‘Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins’ marked a late career masterpiece from two jazz greats.

Some outstanding guitar performances and a host of guests helped the 2006 release to its award for Best Pop Instrumental Album.

‘Used Future,’ The Sword’s sixth album, was dystopian in vision and wide-ranging in scope, setting the group on a brand new trajectory.

