James Taylor's first Greatest Hits album, released in 1976 and consisting of his well-known early '70s recordings on Warner Bros. And re-recordings of some of the songs from his 1968 Apple Records... more

Considered the duo's first masterpiece, this gem from 1966 had a major effect on the folk scene. To get it right, they spent 3 months in the recording studio, which was unheard of at the time.

Another brilliant masterpiece, this album from 1968 explores the quest for the American dream and the confusion, frustrations and derailments that go with it.

Their stunning debut, now garnished with a demo version of Bleecker Street and unreleased alternate takes of He Was My Brother and The Sun Is Burning, all recorded in March 1964!

Leonard Cohen did it again on this 1988 album! Backdrops of pulsating rhythms and keyboards flood songs such as First We Take Manhattan; Everybody Knows; Jazz Police; Tower of Song, plus many more!

With Phil Spector producing and composing and backing vocals from the likes of Bob Dylan and Allen Ginsberg this is one interesting 1977 album! True Love Leaves No Traces; Paper Thin Hotel and... more

20 classics passed down from generation to generation! Includes "Oh Shenandoah," "Skip to My Lou," "Michael Row the Boat Ashore," "The Foolish Frog," "This Land is Your Land" and more.

Classics like "Suzanne," "Bird on a Wire" and "Who by Fire?" provide a platform for later greats including "Dance Me to the End of Love," "Everybody Knows," "I'm Your Man" and so much more!

17 classics cut by the original Carters (A.P., Sara and Mother Maybelle) in 1935, plus three more in 1940! Includes the unreleased-as-a-78 Worried Man Blues; Cannon Ball Blues, and Sinking in the... more