"The Times They Are A-Changin'" was the first Dylan album to consist solely of his own compositions, and what compositions they were: "One Too Many Mornings," "Boots of Spanish Leather," "The... more

19 tracks and nearly 80 minutes of CS&N classics! Includes "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," "Long Time Gone," "Our House," "Teach Your Children," "Wooden Ships," "Guinnevere," "Just a Song Before I Go,"... more

Includes "Urge for Going," "Chelsea Morning," "Big Yellow Tax," "Woodstock," "The Circle Game," "Free Man in Paris," "Help Me," "Both Sides Now," "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio," "Carey," "California,"... more

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

Zevon's 1977 smash on CD or vinyl! Lawyers, Guns and Money; Werewolves of London, and more!

This 1976 best of concluded John's run on Atlantic Records, pulling together a dozen prime Prine cuts on a single CD. "Sweet Revenge," "Sam Stone," "Saddle in the Rain," "Sonald and Lydia," "Dear... more

This lady gives a sneak peak here to what we see in later albums...some sizable instrumental sections, jazz influences and piano accompaniments. Includes The Arrangement; Rainy Night House; For... more

Chart topping female supergroup, Sister Sadie is back for round two after their debut topped radio charts. Comprised of 5 time IBMA Female Vocalist of the Year and Grammy nominated - Dale Ann... more

Since bursting onto the scene with her Grammy-winning debut in '88, Tracy has been stirring souls with her evocative folk-pop songs and quivering vibrato vocals. Her first career-crossing collection... more

Not since "Still Crazy After All These Years" 11 years earlier had Paul cracked the Top 5—but the Grammy-winning "Graceland" was so inspired and so utterly irresistible that Paul not only had a... more

A hit-packed 20-cut collection PLUS a bonus disc containing four unreleased tracks (the original, acoustic version of "Leaving on a Jet Plane," "The Weight" and acoustic versions of "Annie's Song"... 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.

How would you like to be the son of Woody Guthrie? But Arlo carved out a niche for himself with this, his debut album, which features that beloved 18-minute title cut and the lovely "Chilling of the... more

The gentle blend of folk and country on Prine's first two albums gave way to the revved-up country-rockers of this 1973 LP. His sardonic humor grew sharper on this album, and many a fan's favorite... more

This 1970 compilation (now over double-platinum) remains the definitive introduction to these '60s folk superstars. All the enduring classics are here: "Blowin' in the Wind," "If I Had a Hammer,"... more

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

You'd have to do some heavy cross-licensing to put together a proper single-disc Randy Newman collection. Well, Rhino did just that, squeezing "Short People," "I Love L.A.," "It's Money That I Love,"... more

Prine started veering rock 'n' roll on this 1973 album, and the result was one of the toughest "folk" albums ever recorded.

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!

This 2009 concert album (which clocks in at over two and a half hours) remains one of the most warm-hearted, emotionally intimate recordings of Cohen's career—and that's a neat trick, as this concert... more

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!