Mother Love Bone‘s debut EP, ‘Shine’, and their classic 1990 album, ‘Apple’, are being reissued with remastered audio for the first time since its initial release.
…Mother Love Bone played an integral role in the rise of grunge and alternative rock, spearheading the Seattle scene before many of its bigger bands rose to prominence. Apple, in particular, is cited as a turning point, melding the hard-rock/glam-metal sound of the late ’80s with the more relatable aesthetics and lyricism that would define the grunge movement.
Sadly, the album would arrive five months after the tragic death of singer Andrew Wood, signaling the end of Mother Love Bone. Remaining members Jeff Ament and Stone Gossard would…
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The next project in the Deep Purple 50th Anniversary series is seminal Deep Purple live album 
Multi-instrumentalists, improvisers and electronicists Rob Mazurek and Chad Taylor have been playing together since 1994, inside and outside their Chicago Underground Duo project. The 11-track 
“The sleeve of this album has faces that tell a thousand stories. In Hackney, east London, where photographer Andrew Holligan created a series of inspired pictures, every day people developed a vibrant culture, enlivening a part of the capital that was much maligned during the Thatcher years. The street was a lounge, a place to meet, talk, laugh, and, generally, hang. This was also the golden age of the house party.
…includes a new feature or remix of each song on the original album.
Kaytranada has always been a groove master, knowing exactly how far to push into something cerebral and spiritual, owning the space between introspection and movement. But it took him a long time to get here. Over the course of his first three feature-heavy albums, the Montreal-raised producer evolved from behind the boards as a producer to curator to full-on main act. Now, he is very much the star of the show on Ain’t No Damn Way!, his first-ever album with no original features, one that proves he can stand tall alone.
Big Stir Records presents a very special new album from power pop legends 
Any impartial assessment of My Ideal, 
Trevor Sensor is the type of artist that, Spotify algorithm failing, you might discover in a fever dream, conjured up in a dark music club among theatre eccentrics. There’s something not quite belonging to the digital age in his sound, even if thematically he navigates the emotional landscape of the modern world. His music evokes artists such as Tom Waits, Bob Dylan, Lou Reed, Elliot Smith… The list is endless. But, paradoxically, this profusion of association comes about precisely because Sensor is a true original, and as such is so full of ideas that he breathes new life into classic sounds. In his latest album A Few Tears of Eros roots music and myriad popular genres are passed through a blender, to stimulating results further enriched by a cultural baggage…
After focusing on the rhythmic, proto-techno side of Krautrock with the second volume, the third installment of Bureau B’s Silberland series gathers ambient, new age, and progressive electronic selections from the vast catalog of the reissue-heavy German label. This covers a lot of ground, from eerie, washed-out soundscapes to driving tracks that feel propulsive enough, even without drums. The set starts with Cluster & Eno’s gently contemplative “Ho Renomo,” immediately followed by a tranquil, shimmering Roedelius piece that feels like a pleasant drift down a river. Vono’s “Hitze” inhabits a much different mood, resembling a voyage into a bat-filled cave, and Der Plan’s “Die Wüste” is a haunting gothic miniature. You’s “E-Night” paints a sky-like canvas…
Delving into the Great American Songbook of 
The Heavy Heavy create the kind of unfettered rock-and-roll that warps time and place, immediately pulling the audience into a euphoric fugue state with its own sun-soaked atmosphere. Led by lifelong musicians Will Turner and Georgie Fuller, the Brighton, UK-based band breathe an incandescent new energy into sounds from decades ago, transcending eras with a hypnotic ease.
The band’s eighth album 
Woody at Home is a two-volume secret treasure trove of Woody’s home recordings — recordings that Woody was unable to release in his lifetime, a life cut short by Huntington’s disease.
Georgia Harmer’s sophomore album,