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One of the watershed moments in metal (and arguably the birth of Doom), this 1971 smash sent Sabbath to the top and introduced the world to "Iron Man" and "Paranoid." This masterpiece also includes... more

1970 debut album from the masters of metal featuring plenty of the gothic colorings and blues-heavy riffs that put Sabbath on the map. The birth of stoner-rock begins here: "Black Sabbath," "The... more

Even more influential than "Paranoid," this 1971 LP soared to #8 and found Tony Iommi laying claim to what would become his signature sound. The down-tuned, sludgy guitar greatness drives "Sweet... more

Bursting out of the gate with that killer title track (and their most overtly satanic imagery yet), Sabbath upped the songwriting ante on their hit 1974 LP. "Killing Yourself to Live" and "A National... more

12" 180-gram HQ virgin vinyl reissues of the original stereo mixes of the legendary band's six Jim Morrison-fronted studio albums. The reissues of these now historic albums - all originally released... more

DESCRIPTION::Black Sabbath embraced change in 1976 when the heavy metal innovators started managing themselves and began exploring different sounds on the bands seventh studio album, TECHNICAL... more

2017 Remaster Vinyl LP pressing. Fleetwood Mac is the tenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, originally released in 1975. This was the first Fleetwood Mac album with Lindsey Buckingham as guitarist and... more

SABOTAGE (SUPER DELUXE EDITION)(4LP+7"):Includes a newly remastered version of the original album along with a complete live show recorded during the bands 1975 tour. SABOTAGE: SUPER DELUXE EDITION... more

Morrison Hotel (sometimes referred to as Hard Rock Café from the title of the first side of the LP, with the second side titled Morrison Hotel) is the fifth studio album by American psychedelic rock... more

12" 180-gram HQ virgin vinyl reissues of the original stereo mixes of the legendary band's six Jim Morrison-fronted studio albums. The reissues of these now historic albums - all originally released... more

Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward faced a daunting task in replacing Ozzy Osbourne, but they made a wise move in not seeking an Ozzy clone (is there such a thing?). Ronnie James Dio brought... more

Bowie topped the success of "Lodger" (#20) with this 1980 LP (#12), which features two pretty special guest guitarists: Pete Townshend and Robert Fripp! Lots of fan favorites here: "Ashes to Ashes,"... more

Sheena became a punk rocker right here—and she wasn't the only one! The Ramones' third LP (1977) helped punk spread like wildfire, thanks to "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker," "Rockaway Beach," "Do You Wanna... more

Sabbath is heard in their powerful '70s prime as you behold 18 live tracks on two discs. They crush all their key early cuts: "Sweet Leaf," "Snowblind," "Children of the Grave," "War Pigs," "Iron... more

Deep Purple's 1974 album, featuring Burn and Mistreated. Part of the Limited Purple Vinyl Series.

Bowie teamed with Brian Eno on this 1977 masterpiece of electronics and atmosphere (which reached #11): the hit "Sound and Vision" plus "Warszawa," "Weeping Wall," "Subterraneans," "Always Crashing... more

Part vocal, part instrumental, part rock, part electronic, part anthemic (oh, that title track), part experimental, "Heroes" gave Bowie another triumph (and a second Top 40 LP) in '77. "Heroes" joins... more

Anyone looking to take on Rolling Stone, who named the Ramones' 1976 debut the "Greatest Punk Album of All Time," better show up really prepared to that debate. This sound, these songs, that... more

Music hall, cabaret, folk, throwback pop…all tied together with David Bowie's absolutely unique worldview and artist's signature. It amounted to another early-career triumph, his fourth album that... more

The album that introduced "The Jean Genie" to the world (and to the charts) is a more earthbound affair than its predecessor "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars." Jazz,... more

Initially released in 1970 but reaching the U.S. charts in '72 (at the same time as "Space Oddity"), "The Man Who Sold the World" was the dawn of a new era for Bowie and his galaxy of soon-to-be... more

This is it: the big bang, not just in Bowie's career, but in rock music. Ziggy played guitar, and the whole world became transfixed with this gift from beyond, a mesmerizing mix of rock guitars,... more

Those who only have ‘'best-of" Bowie discs are going to find lots of discoveries on these full-album releases—starting with this early breakthrough ('69). Along with the universally beloved "Space... more

Sabbath splattered instant classics all across this famous platter, their second album of 1970. This is not just the favorite Sabbath album of countless fans—it's also one of the most crucial moments... more