Album

Near-fatal 1958 car crash fails to prevent career resurrection

Nebraskan new wavers make a canny swerve for fourth LP

Saucer-eyed Santa Cruz psych-noise

Nineties electro-punk megastars return

"Polk Salad Annie"man joins forces with the country-soul sisterhood

First LP in a decade by UK avant rockers

Wolverhampton maverick's third album

Now that Oasis have been written into British rock history alongside The Beatles, The Sex Pistols and all those other elder statesmen they so publicly admired and absorbed, 1984's Definitely Maybe survives as a revered, although sometimes distant, memory. These days when Oasis play Glastonbury, there are waves of excitement but no huge hullabaloo about their perfunctory parade of greatest hits, and their albums have ceased to generate the expectation, the queues around the block in Oxford Street, that was once the norm.

From cross-legged cult to major pop star in three years. The first five albums, plus outtakes and alternate versions

Psych-garage stompers' '69 LP reissued