The six CD and 1 Blu-ray box set for the rock band's 1968 multi-platinum album features a new mix by producer Giles Martin and Sam Okell, as well as 27 acoustic demos (the Esher Demos) and 50 session takes.

The re-release of the 1968 debut of the roots rock group features a new stereo mix produced by Bob Clearmountain as well as a previously unreleased a cappella track, six outtakes and alternative versions.

The remastered of the 1968 album includes a disc of early demos and outtakes, the soundboard recording of the September 14, 1968 Hollywood Bowl concert and a dvd of the 90-minute documentary on the making of Electric Ladyland.

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

The 14th release from Dylan's Bootleg series features a six-disc deluxe box set that collects tracks from the six sessions in New York and Minneapolis in 1974 for 1975's Blood On The Tracks.

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 eighth full-length release for the British metalcore band is its first without Tom Searle, who passed away in August 2016.

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 first full-length release in eight years for the Swedish artist features contributions from with Joseph Mount of Metronomy, Klas Åhlund, Adam Bainbridge, Mr. Tophat, and Zhal.

The surprise release from the experimental artist from Tennessee features a guest appearance from James K.