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Fans and artists on both sides of the country/pop divide fell under the spell of Marty and these early recordings. This two-and-a-half-hour set combines his first country hits—"I'll Go On Alone," "I... more

Two lost classics from 1983! Castles is a tribute to the two most misunderstood artists of his generation: Bob Dylan (with a version of Gotta Serve Somebody sung with Lacy Dalton) and Coe himself. It... more

Includes the Top 10 hit You Never Even Called Me by My Name and a Coe composition that became a #1 song for Tanya Tucker, Would You Lay with Me (In a Field of Stone).

Chesney continued his reign at the top of the country charts with this 2020 release, which debuted at #1 and gave Kenny two more big hits with "Tip of My Tongue" and the title track. Mellow moments... more

After 15 years of cranking out hit after hit, CMA favorite Blake Shelton has assembled them all onto one disc. Includes his latest chart-topper Sangria as well as earlier hits like Austin and Some... more

Tompall wasn't quite as "wanted" as superstar outlaws like Waylon and Willie, but his was perhaps the definitive outlaw sound. His Hillbilly Central studio was a focal point for the movement, and... more

Following Bear Family's reissue of Tompall's ABC recordings comes their second volume of his '70s MGM and Polydor tracks—and that means the biggest hits from this notorious country-music outlaw! Put... more

A pair of 1982 releases consisting of mostly Coe-penned tunes about the darker side of life, and featuring the hits Now I Lay Me Down to Cheat and Take Time to Know Her. Also here are the bonus... more

It was a return to her country roots for Linda Ronstadt when she joined forces with Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris for the 1987 album "Trio." Dolly and Emmylou, of course, had never drifted far from... more

Loretta Lynn: ALL TIME GOSPEL FAVORITES is an incredible collection of lyrical sure to please the many fans who love her sweet, simple style. Heartwarming Gospel songs include timeless favorites like... more

Andrew Marlin and Emily Frantz confront loss and grief head-on, finding redemption in the songs on this new album. The slow-burning acoustic meditations on their fourth Yep Roc release include... more

This twofer packs in 28 tracks as you hear two complete prime-period LPs by the unchallenged Queen of Country Music. Her 1961 #1 smash Heartbreak U.S.A. and her own takes on Wooden Heart; Moody... more

Two generations of country stars (Merle Haggard's and Dwight Yoakam's) drew inspiration from this pioneer of the Bakersfield sound. A 44-page booklet chronicles Wynn's career full of country boogie,... more

Bobby returned to RCA after a couple years with Mercury with this 1973 LP, his first full-on collaboration with Shel Silverstein. The album was a smash, giving him his two biggest hits, Daddy What If... more

Dale Ann Bradley has always expressed in her recordings the boundlessness of bluegrass music and it's musicians and vocalists by incorporating songs from all styles into her shows and albums. The... more

Ashley earned a Grammy nod for her debut "Girl Going Nowhere" and returns now with a sophomore release that's only going to elevate her already lofty status in country music. Jeremy Spillman and... more

You'll know many of these songs from Don's hit records—and many more from other artists' versions (as with Ray Charles' smash take on "I Can't Stop Lovin' You"). This 58-track set of all his 1952–62... more

All 20 hits (many produced by Chet Atkins) and more of the finest tracks by these multifaceted stars of both the Nashville sound and the folk-music scene. All their A- and B-sides of the period join... more

The last days of Gram Parsons (That's All It Took; She, and, with Emmylou Harris, Sleepless Nights) are documented here, and the Allman Brothers bring Southern rock to the table with Ramblin' Man.... more

Recent reissues have rewound to the era before Johnny's Epic-label hits (his Little Darlin' sides). This one hits the rewind button again to bring you his earliest cuts (as Donny Young)—his Decca... more

"The single most important event in the history of country music"—Johnny Cash. Victor Records went to Bristol, Tennessee in '27 and made the first recordings of the Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers... more

Released publicly (and legally) for the first time, here's the 1973 recording by "the best live band in the world" (according to Billboard) made at this Denver club, which was set up to look like the... more

The breakthrough '50s hits and scores more prime-period classics by the hugely influential honky-tonk man: If You've Got the Money (I've Got the Time); I Love You a Thousand Ways; Shine, Shave,... more