Album

Originally recorded in 1971, The Residents' debut The Warner Bros Album was rejected and has remained unreleased until now. Its first outing is as a remix LP, and it's fabulous. Prime early-era Residents, it's an idiosyncratic assault on contemporary music (The Beatles, Dylan) and society using chaotic avant jazz/rock/classical weaponry. To hear this already deconstructed music fed through the mincer of contemporary electronica only makes it even more confusing, disorienting, beguiling and downright delightful.

Debut solo album from Mojave 3 and ex-Slowdive singer/guitarist

Fiery follow-up to 2003's acclaimed Thickfreakness

Four-CD box set of bolshy Ozpunks' three late-'70s albums and unreleased Live In London set from late '77, plus numerous outtakes, B-sides and EP tracks

Sixties power-poppers inspired, aided and abetted by The Beatles

Three-CD reissue of 1968 masterwork. Includes mono and stereo mixes, bonus singles and B-sides, plus obscurities previously only available on the long-deleted The Great Lost Kinks Album

Scrupulously weird indie-rock from Seattle suburbs

Ely, Hancock and Gilmore in full flight

Tirelessly horny MC returns to his dancehall roots

Two-disc legends packages with a DVD thrown in