The six-disc collection features the complete recordings from the soul artist's three concerts at the Los Angeles club in April 1966.

The third full-length release for the Irish folk quartet was produced by John "Spud" Murphy.

The second solo album for the Wu-Tang Clan member is consider by some one of the best hip hop albums released. It is remastered with a second disc of instrumentals of GZA's 1995 album and a chess set.

Shelved by Columbia Records, the "lost" album of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame singer-songwriter that was recorded with producer Tom Wilson is finally released in its entirety (many tracks were released as singles and in compilations over the years).

This is the 10-track collection of demos for the singer-songwriter's 1995 album, To Bring You My Love.

The third full-length release for Spanish singer-songwriter Rosalía features guest appearances from Tokischa and The Weeknd.

The second full-length solo release for Caroline Polachek features guest appearances from Dido and Grimes.

The second box-set of the Archives series from the Canadian singer-songwriter features alternate versions, mixes, rare and live tracks from 1972 through 1976.

'Madvillainy' is a collaboration between rapper MF Doom and producer Madlib.

The fourth full-length release for the British R&B collective is its second release in 2020.

The legendary band's pivotal album is remastered and reissued since it's 1986 release--complete with a bonus disc of demos.

The eighth full-length release for the music project of Phil Elverum was written after the death of his wife from cancer in July 2016.

The debut full-length release for the Los Angeles-based Chicago rapper was self-released.

The two-disc reissue of the compilation album of some of the most popular songs from the father of Afrobeat is the first of a planned reissue of the Nigerian musician's 45 albums.

The Rolling Stones' classic 1978 album is remastered and reissued to include 12 unreleased songs from the Some Girls recording sessions. A Super Deluxe edition adds the remastered Beast Of Burden/When the Whip Comes Down 7-inch single, a book, a print of a Helmut Newton photo, postcards, and a tour poster.

The four disc box set of Wolfgang Voight's techno project includes reissues of three album (his 1996 self-titled debut and 1995's Modern EP are not in this set) as well as the EP, Oktember.

The remastered fifth studio release for the singer/actress features a disc of remixes as well as two unreleased songs from the Nightclubbing recording sessions.

The entire performance by Nirvana at 1992's Reading Festival is released both as a CD and DVD.

This two-disc set marks the long-awaited compact disc debut of the legendary band's 1982 live double album. While the original tracks are retained (and the discs follow the original's breakdown of 1977-1979 and 1980-1981), a whopping 16 tracks are added to the set, including 13 that were never before released in any format.

Picking up where 1997's resurgent 'Time Out of Mind' left off, 'Love And Theft' finds the 60-year-old Dylan self-producing the album's 12 tracks.

On the 20th anniversary of the original release, the seventh studio album reissue includes remixes, B-sides, and outtakes. The larger box set editions add the eighth album, Zooropa and four DVDs of videos, documentaries, and a live concert from Sydney.

The latest full-length studio release for the bluegrass guitarist Billy Strings is said to feature elements from heavy metal, jam, psychedelic and rock music.

This 19-song compiliation from the esteemed Soul Jazz label includes tracks by Os Mutantes, Tom Ze and Caetano Veloso.

The six-disc (four CDs/two Blu-rays) box set of the pop icon's 1971 solo album features a new stereo mix by Paul Hicks, the original raw studio mix, a disc of demos and outtakes, an audio version of The Evolution Documentary, while the Blu-rays contain more high definition mixes as well as The Evolution Documentary and The Elliot Mintz Interviews.

The second album from the Irish rock band is reissued with an unreleased remaster of the album from the original tapes.

The seven-track mixtape from the 2021 BRIT Awards Rising Star winning pop singer-songwriter was mostly self-produced with one track produced by Lostboy.

The second 40th anniversary rerelease of the final studio album for The Doors with Jim Morrison includes alternative versions of several songs on the album.

The five-disc collection of music from the co-founding member of Can also includes a a 36-page booklet, a DVD of the 1988 TV movie Krieg Der Töne, and a 7” “VinylVideo” containing a single-take Cool In The Pool promo film.

The second full-length release from Nashville-based Canadian singer-songwriter Allison Russell features guest appearances by Brandi Carlile, Brandy Clark, and Hozier.

The massive 36-disc box set contains with an exception of the Manchester concert (May 17, 1966) released on Bob Dylan Live 1966 The Bootleg Series Vol. 4 and few other songs, the most complete collection of live concert recordings from singer-songwriter's tour in 1966.

The four-disc box set includes songs recorded from her teenage years in 1959 and into the early '90s.

The remastered soundtrack to the 1992 film includes music heard/seen in the film that were not included in the original soundtrack release as well as demos and early versions of songs from such artists as Chris Cornell, Mudhoney and Paul Westerberg.

The four-disc set includes Woody Guthrie's recordings from the mid-1940s in a definitive collection.

The 1961 recording of John Coltrane with Eric Dolphy at the Greenwich Village nightclub, Village Gate, was rediscovered recently in the archive of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.

The second full-length release for the Chicago rapper was influenced in part by the death of his cousin Walter Long, Jr. and was co-produced with daedaePIVOT and Daoud.

The reissue of the 1996 dance album from the duo of Thomas Koner and sound engineer Andy Mellwig.

The two-disc remastered and remixed release of Bruce Springsteen And The E Street Band's September 1979 MUSE (Musicians United for Safe Energy) benefit concerts at Madison Square Garden also includes a disc of film footage of the 13-song concert.

The third full-length release from the punk rock band from Pennsylvania is its first on Epitaph Records.

The 23-track collection features remastered songs from the pop singer's career between 1965–1976 including her collaboration with Lee Hazlewood.

The remastered release of the metal band's 1988 album features a CD of a sampling of live tracks and a CD of demos. The super deluxe box set includes additional rough mixes, demos, the James’ Riff Tapes, six CDs of full live concerts and four DVDs of live footage.

The remastered reissue of the major label debut from the British band led by Matt Johnson includes a 12" LP of alternative remixes and versions of songs only on vinyl.

Dave Stapleton's latest album features saxophonist Marius Neset and the Brodowski String Quartet on works that combine jazz and classical string elements together.

This is the second album for the Norwegian jazz saxophonist.

The box set collects both of the Britih rock band's 1979 albums, Overkill and Bomber, with B-sides, outtakes, and live tracks.

The best of two-disc compilation of songs from the Northern Ireland rock band includes a Kevin Shields remix of "Get Over You."

The box set includes remasters of the Athens, Georgia rock band's first two studio albums, a 11-track disc of rare and previously unreleased recordings, as well as the 13-track Razz Tape, a previously unreleased first recorded session.

The collector's limited edition set includes all seven studio albums, plus bonus CDs for each album, four CDs of rare/unreleased material, three DVDs, a 7" vinyl album, and a book about the Britpop band that included Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon as members.

The four-disc set collects the full concerts from Miles Davis' [backed by a band that included Steve Grossman, Dave Holland, Jack DeJohnette, Airto Moreira, Chick Corea, and Keith Jarrett] 1970 performances at the Fillmore East between June 17 and 20, that were originally edited down for the 1971 double LP release. In addition there is three tracks from the April 11th performance at Fillmore West.

The second full-length release for British rock duo Nova Twins was produced with Jim Abbiss.

The box set features 52 (36 previously unreleased) tracks of session outtakes, B-sides, and demos (with the eight CD and 10 LP deluxe editions adding remastered versions of Blondie's first six studio albums and books).

The second full-length solo release for Slow Club's Rebecca Taylor was produced by Johan Karlberg.

The sixth solo studio album for the singer premiered as an hour-long HBO special before streaming on Tidal. A physical release is set for May 6.

The fourth volume of the trumpeter's live Bootleg Series features performances at the Newport in 1955, 1958, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, and 1975.

The second full-length release for the British post-rock band Black Country, New Road is its last with frontman and co-founder Isaac Wood, who announced he was leaving the band in January 2022.

The box set of the pop icon features remasters of Diamond Dogs, Young Americans, Station to Station, David Live from 1974, Live Nassau Coliseum '76 and the unreleased The Gouster as well as a bonus disc of singles.

The second volume of the Joni Mitchell Archives series features five discs of unreleased demos, radio broadcasts, and live recording from 1968-1971.

The Grammy-award winning musician returns with a concept album about corruption in America.

The second full-length studio release for the San Francisco-based black metal band formed by George Clarke and Kerry McCoy was produced by Jack Shirley.

This is the debut album for in-demand hip-hop production duo The Neptunes, recording with Shay under the name N.E.R.D. (for "No One Ever Really Dies"). Note that there are two different versions of this album in circulation. This version is the original recording, using mainly electronic instrumentation, that was intended for a full release in August 2001 but was shelved by the band (only to be released in the UK over the band's objection). The new version, released March 2002, was completely rerecorded, and features live instrumentation by Minneapolis funk band Spymob.

The remastered and remix of George Harrison's first solo recording after the breakup of the Beatles includes two disc of demos, a disc of alternative takes, a poster and a 20-page. The Super Deluxe Edition adds a 56-page scrapbook and a Blu-ray disc with the album in hi-res stereo, 5.1 surround sound, and Dolby Atmos.

The eight-disc box set collects together the songs from husband-and-wife duo including six remastered studio albums, 30 previously unreleased tracks and a disc of live performances.

The third full-length release for the Baltimore hardcore punk band features a guest appearance from Blood Orange and was recorded with producer Mike Elizondo.

The rerelease of the indie-rock band's 1997 album features B-sides and live recordings.

The box set set of the 1960s British rock band led by Phil May that included influences from R&B and psychedelia features all of their studio albums release between 1965-2007, two CDs of demos, live recordings, outtakes, two DVDs with a two-hour documentary, a live video of its 1968 S.F Sorrow album at Abbey Road, and a 100-page book by Mike Stax.

This is the first full-length studio release for Canadian post-hardcore band Alexisonfire since 2009's Old Crows/Young Cardinals.

Unlike typical rarities compilations, this 3-disc set includes 30 brand-new recordings--in addition to the usual mix of covers, soundtrack selections, and other previously uncompiled material. It's like getting three new Waits albums at once.

The Centennial celebration of Woody Guthrie's birthday brings the three-disc set of some of his most famous songs, 21 unreleased, and six never-before-heard tracks.

The recording of Buena Vista Social Club's first concert at Carnegie Hall in July 1, 1998.

This is the debut disc for the 18-year-old London-based rapper (born Dylan Mills), who has been heralded by (among others) Uncut magazine as "good as any MC currently active on Earth."

This compilation contains 23 tracks from his short stint under the Bang Records, where he had such hits as Solitary Man, Kentucky Woman, I'm a Believer, and Red, Red Wine.

The seventh full-length release for the Buffalo metalcore band was produced by Kurt Ballou.

The fifth full-length studio release for the British rock band was recorded and mixed by Lewis Johns.

The sixth album for the metal band from Florida was produced by Adam Dutkiewicz, Matt Goldman, and David Bendeth.

The second full-length release for the rock duo of Josh Scogin (formerly of The Chariot and Norma Jean) and Michael McClellan was produced with Matt Goldman.

The 14th full-length studio release for the Canadian singer-songwriter was produced by his son.

The eight-disc (or 10 if you buy the deluxe DVD set) box set from the singer-songwriter features previously released and unreleased works from 1963 to 1972.

The deluxe reissue of the British rock band's sixth studio release includes a new remaster of the album, 16 live tracks (13 previously unreleased) from the 1975 North American Tour and the Japanese 7" single that contained "Am I Going Insane (Radio)" and "Hole In The Sky."

Love and life in Los Angeles is the theme of the debut release on Def Jam for Frank Ocean, who earlier this month posted online the liner notes for this album describing a relationship he had with a man.

The four-disc set expands on the roots rock band 1972's Rock Of Ages live release with additional tracks and an unedited soundboard mix from the four night residency at New York City's Academy of Music.

The tenth studio release for the Polish black/death metal band was produced with Daniel Bergstrand, Slawek Wieslawscy and Wojtek Wieslawscy.

The nine-disc box set for the German experimental band formed by Dieter Moebius and Hans-Joachim Roedelius features the albums released during the duo's first decade as a band (they would reunite in 1989 and 1987 before finally ending in 2010).

The live recording of the jazz legend performance of the Love Supreme suite at Seattle's Penthouse club from October 1965 expanded the band to include Pharaoh Sanders, Carlos Ward, and Donald "Rafael" Garrett.

For their major label debut (and fourth LP overall), the Detroit-based duo of Jack and Meg White offer up 14 new tracks, all recorded in London and (fortunately) showing absolutely no trace of major label production values. Meg White takes a rare turn behind the microphone on a couple of tracks, as does guest Holly Golightly on the closing "It's True That We Love One Another."

The latest release from the singer-songwriter co-wrote the collection of songs about the lives of veterans and their families who are a part of the nonprofit, Songwriting with Soldiers.