Pressed on 180 gram vinyl at RTI. Mastered from the original analog master tapes by Kevin Grey at Acoustech Mastering. Features all original packaging. Highlights include 'Caravan', 'Into the Mystic'... more

This is it: the big bang, not just in Bowie's career, but in rock music. Ziggy played guitar, and the whole world became transfixed with this gift from beyond, a mesmerizing mix of rock guitars,... more

The classic singles comp "Standing on a Beach" was the Cure's breakthrough in the U.S., setting the stage for this double-album triumph in '87, their first Top 40 LP in the States. This is the big,... more

Four years after reaching #3 with "Bedtime Stories," Madonna teamed with producer William Orbit to make this intoxicating blend of electro beats and infectious melodies: the anthemic title track, the... more

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Digitally remastered 40th Anniversary edition of David Bowie's first ever best-of compilation. Changesonebowie collected songs from the 1969-1976 period. Two of the... more

12" 180-gram HQ virgin vinyl reissues of the original stereo mixes of the legendary band's six Jim Morrison-fronted studio albums. The reissues of these now historic albums - all originally released... more

A triumph and a tragedy, Joy Division's second LP (released soon after singer Ian Curtis's death) forms its own mesmerizing sonic universe even as it provokes the inevitable question: where would Joy... more

Limited 180 gm vinyl LP repressing. Fear of Music is the third studio album by American New Wave band Talking Heads, released on 3 August 1979 on Sire Records. It was recorded at locations in New... more

Those who only have ‘'best-of" Bowie discs are going to find lots of discoveries on these full-album releases—starting with this early breakthrough ('69). Along with the universally beloved "Space... more

While U.S. audiences got the "Louder Than Bombs" collection in '87, UK fans were given this 16-track comp. Some of the B-sides and singles here are found on "Louder Than Bombs," some aren't; both are... more

Possibly the most profound "rock" album ever, with Van sounding like some Celtic bard over the jazzy accompaniment of bassist Richard Davis and MJQ drummer Connie Kay. Utterly unique.

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