The super deluxe reissue of The Beatles' 1965 album features a new stereo and Atmos mix by Giles Martin and Sam Okell; a disc of session takes and demos; the original mono mix; the original US version from Capitol Records; and an 88-page book with a John Lennon foreword and an introduction by Paul McCartney.

The five-disc box set of blues legend Gertrude "Ma" Rainey feature all of her Paramount recoded songs newly remastered with rare and unreleased alternative takes.

Phoebe Bridgers' first full-length solo release since 2020's Punisher features contributions from such artists as Alex G, Jack Antonoff, Julien Baker, Bo Burnham, Lucy Dacus, Christian Lee Hutson, Caroline Shaw, and Chris Thile.

Tinashe latest full-length release features production with Arca, Fred Ball, Camper, Couros, Dave Hamelin, Illangelo, Kimj, Kingdom, Machinedrum, Casey Mattson, Ricky Reed, Ike Schultz, Zack Sekoff, Nick Weiss, and Andrew Wells.

The "lost" album of psychobilly pioneers The Cramps was recorded with Big Star's Alex Chilton in 1977.

The latest full-length release from bluegrass artist Billy Strings features guest appearances by Allison Krauss, Del McCoury and Lindsay Lou and was produced with T Bone Burnett.

The live album from Geese frontman Cameron Winter was recorded at Carnegie Hall in December 2025 (also recorded was "Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall," a concert film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson that premiered at the New York Film Festival on 1 Oct 2026.)

The 16-disc (14 CDs/2 DVDs) box set features Joy Division live recordings that span between March 1979 and October 1980 as well as a 16-page booklet with personal notes by Simon Armitage.

The first studio release under the name Dexys Midnight Runners since 1985's Don't Stand Me Down (albums released between 2012-2023 were under the shortened name Dexys) was produced by David Holmes.

The debut full-length release from self-described Britainicana band Westside Cowboy was recorded in Leeds with producer Loren Humphrey.