
From the intimacy of ‘Cry Me a River’ to her striking album covers, Julie London’s sound and style still resonate.

Deluxe editions add Stephen Street mixes, B-sides and Vicar Street recordings.

The collectible two-disc edition features a sealed liquid layer that moves as the records spin.

The producer and DJ’s new rendition of the track arrives just after the 20th anniversary of ‘Loose.’

The introspective song is keshi’s first new music since 2025.

The project grew from Legend’s appearance on Clipse’s ‘Let God Sort ’Em Out.’

The three-track release also includes ‘TALK 2 ME’ and ‘LET EM,’ featuring drummer Luke Holland.

The song pairs road-worn lyrics with a homeward-looking story, written by Whitmire, Dan Alley, and Sam Banks.

The five-member group’s seven-track debut includes the single ‘Which One.’






‘Lady Sings The Blues’ is Billie Holiday’s 1956 album that was released to coincide with her autobiography of the same name.

‘Frank Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely’ is the epitome of sadness, with arrangements that have an added dollop of despondency.

Released at the end of the 80s, Tangerine Dream’s ‘Lily On The Beach’ saw Edgar Froese fuse his soaring lead guitar work with a sleek electro-pop sound.

Daft Punk’s sophomore album ‘Discovery’ made such a mark that it inspired an entire disc of remixes.

Megadeth’s ‘So Far, So Good… So What!’ documents a band that stood on the axis of a delicate equilibrium and survived to become thrash metal titans.

A decade-defining album, ABC’s ‘Lexicon Of Love’ was a widescreen pop classic that gave the band their international breakthrough.
