Rhino Warner

Choosing former Roxy Music member and David Bowie collaborator Brian Eno to produce them, Talking Heads expanded their sound greatly for their second album released in 1978. More Songs About Buildings And Food stands amongst the Talking Heads' best work. The influence of producer Brian Eno stands out as he helped propel the band forwards into increasingly innovative territory. The entire album, even the minor hit, an Eno-treated cover version of Al Green's "Take Me To The River," sounds amazingly fresh some thirty-six years later. The CD format includes a blu-ray disc featuring Dolby Atmos, 5.1 and Hi-Res Stereo Mixes as well as two previously unreleased in full live performances captured on video back in 1978.

Stewart Rod: Ultimate hits [Digipack / 2 CD]

Fleetwood Mac: Rumours 1977 [Digipack / CD]

Little Feat: Feats don't fail me now 1974 (Rem) [Digipack / 3 CD]

Mitchell Joni: Blue [CD]

Balance (Expanded Edition) features Van Halen's multi-platinum 10th studio album with remastered audio, plus a rarities disc featuring B-sides and eight previously unreleased live performances from London's Wembley Stadium (June 24, 1995).<br/>Contains the singles "Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)," "Can't Stop Lovin' You" and "Amsterdam".

With 1973's Dixie Chicken, Little Feat found its signature sound as a band, producing a seductive, laid-back, funky record made up of what is arguably Lowell George's best-ever set of songs. With tracks that sound easy but are quite sophisticated, fans will enjoy hits like the rolling "Two Trains," the deeply soulful and funny "Fat Man in the Bathtub" and the country-funkified title track (which was covered nearly as frequently as "Willin'"). <br/><br/>This deluxe edition include the original album remastered and recut from the original tapes, alongside previously unreleased studio outtakes and demos, and complete unreleased live shows. It's a treasure trove of material for their feverish fan base, and the first ever deep dive into one of the most influential bands from the 70's Warner catalog.