Wind

The East End boy's entire CBS output remastered and reintroduced to a world perhaps now ready for it

Awesome rebirth of original Country Queen, produced and arranged by The White Stripes' Jack White

Hawaiian guitarist/pedal-steeler's expertly bottled Pacific breeze

Even the director of this film, recounting the tale of how road manager Phil Kaufman stole and burned Gram Parsons' corpse, was surprised when Parsons' wife and daughter okay-ed the use of his music. Parsons' "A Song For You" and "Love Hurts" and The Flying Burrito Brothers' "Wild Horses" evoke the era, along with Country Joe and Eddie Floyd. Gillian Welch tackles "Hickory Wind", and Starsailor handle "Hot Burrito No 2" bombastically. But The Lemonheads, Wilco and trend-whores Primal Scream just seek cred by association. Twangy.

Long unavailable album recorded in London in one hour in May 1965, between Simon & Garfunkel's Wednesday Morning 3am and Sounds Of Silence

Heaven-sent innovation from the legendary Beach Boy, plus supporting cast

Astonishing documentary about hijacking in Brazil

Snappily titled third from Florida's perennial square peg

Dour, long-winded erotic thriller, directed by Jane Campion like her favourite recent films have all been made by Joel Schumacher. Meg Ryan, apparently auditioning for a re-make of Klute, is the New York teacher shagging Mark Ruffalo's homicide cop who she begins to suspect is a serial killer. Bollocks, frankly.

Robert Altman's offbeat '70s transposition of Chandler's noir classic