
He’d already scored some hits, but on his eighth album, the Indiana singer-songwriter found his own distinctive voice.

The new pressing includes archival photographs and liner notes by journalist Nate Jackson.

The October release includes new stereo and Dolby Atmos mixes, demos, sessions, and the original mono album.

Frankie Beanie’s 10-track continuous mix traces a breakup through guitars, breakbeats, and half-sung vocals.

Chris Stapleton and Jesse Frasure wrote the track, issued through Dave Cobb’s Lucille Records imprint.

The track is the second preview of the six-song EP ‘Wear & Tear,’ due August 21.

The 12-track project features Izzy Bizu, Rhodes, Orem and meditation guide Jason Stephenson.

The new project arrives alongside a video for ‘The Golden Record.’

The track follows a couple whose shared future ends as she returns to California.




Unashamedly sleazy, ‘Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret’ harnessed the new rules of the dancefloor to create a soundtrack to a striptease clip joint.

A highly personal album that set her on a new creative path, ‘Control’ found Janet Jackson making leaps towards dominating the pop world.

Released in 1973, ‘Frampton’s Camel’ is classic early 70s rock, and set the stage for ‘Frampton Comes Alive’ a few years later.

‘Twang’ took George Strait to the top of the charts yet again, furthering the enduring Texan hero’s crossover appeal in the digital age.

Sex Pistols’ incendiary debut album has lost none of its fury, nor its ability to inspire.

In November 1975, a 26-year old with an increasingly sophisticated taste for blue-eyed soul unveiled his second solo album.

