
The track is celebrated as the only hit in which both the group and song names are palindromes.

The boxset includes demos, tracking sessions, early mixes and vocal guides, live recordings, a full unseen concert, and a hard back book.

Originally released in 1976, the album is considered their first foray into dance music ahead of the ‘Saturday Night Fever’ soundtrack.

The performance comes from a 2006 show in Saint Paul, Minnesota during their Tournado tour.

The 2001 single was the first time Millian went solo, and remains a fan favorite.

Marley released his first solo album in eight years, ‘Brightside,’ earlier this year.

The song appears on a forthcoming 49th-anniversary edition of Elvis Costello’s 1977 debut ‘My Aim Is True.’

A trio of Reich’s original compositions and Richter’s 1961 recording of Bach’s Mass in B minor will both see audiophile reissues through the series.

The limited-time sale offers discounts on box sets, vinyl, CDs, music merch, and much more.



An ‘off-the-cuff’ recording that still packs a punch, the debut Rush album set the Canadian three-piece on one of rock’s most long-lasting careers.

Smoldering and seductive, ‘Day Breaks’ found Norah Jones making a shining return to her jazz roots, while revealing how far she’d come.

Building on their debut album, The Chemical Brothers’ ‘Dig Your Own Hole’ represents the zenith of their big beat take on the all-conquering Britpop.

‘The Last In Line’ remains one of the great metal albums of the 80s, proving that Dio were capable of muscle, flash, and a subtler, more reflective side.

‘Mother’s Milk’ found Red Hot Chili Peppers overcoming a tragic setback to rebuild themselves – and their sound.

Recorded with his wife, organist Shirley Scott, ‘Hustlin’’ revealed that Stanley Turrentine was a true master of the saxophone.
