The October releases include a Sound of Vinyl exclusive and two greatest-hits configurations.
The Grammy-winning reggae album is back on wax for the first time since its original release in 1988.
‘Rock N Roll Noodle Shop Live Tokyo’ and ‘The Art Of Losing’ will arrive on both LP and CD, while ‘American Hi-Fi’ will be reissued on vinyl.
A 5-CD/digital box set traces the path to his debut album and features demos, masters, outtakes, live performances, interviews, and other rare recordings.
The honky-tonk track was recorded at a Nashville home studio and co-written with Carson Peters and Dan Alley.
The Buenos Aires trio adds Latin percussion, violins and bandoneón to its latest reinterpretation.
The new song takes its name from a West Hollywood hotel the singer has visited for nearly 20 years.
Four classic live albums from The Rolling Stones are coming to SHM-CD soon.
The Mumbai-set visual was directed by Ruby alongside Colin Tilley, with creative oversight from the artist.
The new footage comes from their performance of the hit at the O2 Arena in 2008.
Our prog rock buying guide features some undisputed prog landmarks and lesser-appreciated gems of the genre. Dig in!
Eminem’s ‘The Eminem Show’ is, quite simply, part of the hip-hop canon.
George Harrison’s ‘Cloud Nine,’ co-produced with ELO’s Jeff Lynne and a serious return to form, also included his third US No.1 ‘Got My Mind Set On You.’
‘Live At The Regal,’ recorded in November 1964, remains one of the great live albums of all time, demonstrating why BB is The King of the Blues.
‘Frank Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely’ is the epitome of sadness, with arrangements that have an added dollop of despondency.
Smoldering and seductive, ‘Day Breaks’ found Norah Jones making a shining return to her jazz roots, while revealing how far she’d come.
On ‘Teflon Don,’ Rick Ross lived up to his mafia moniker with outsized charisma and a lush, cinematic album to sell his rap fantasy.
