CCMusic.com

R.E.M. - "Fables Of The Reconstruction" / R.E.M.'s third studio album, Fables of the Reconstruction, was originally released in 1985 and features such classics as "Driver 8," "Can't Get There From... more

R.E.M.s ninth album,Monster, was released at a time when the band were coming off the peak of their mainstream success, followingOut of Time(1991) andAutomaticForThe People(1992). Coming from a long... more

R.E.M.s ninth album,Monster, was released at a time when the band were coming off the peak of their mainstream success. The deluxe edition package also includes previously unreleased demos, a... more

R.E.M.s ninth album,Monster, was released at a time when the band were coming off the peak of their mainstream success, followingOut of Time(1991) andAutomaticForThe People(1992). Coming from a long... more

R.E.M. grew up with the BBC, and this historic relationship is lovingly celebrated across an incredible collection that beautifully illustrates the career trajectory of one of modern musics greatest... more

R.E.M. continued their ascendance to superstardom with this 1992 instant classic, which reached #2 and stayed on the charts for 75 weeks (just a year and a half after "Out of Time" rocketed them to... more

R.E.M. had several pivotal releases as they rose from college-radio favorites to pop stars, but this 1991 Warner Bros. LP was THE big bang of their career: a #1 smash that stayed on the charts for... more

"There's never been a good rock album that's had an apostrophe in the title," said Peter Buck. Thus, the missing apostrophe in the name of this 1986 LP; what ISN'T missing here, though, are several... more

18 reasons why R.E.M. stands virtually alone among American bands of the last 30 years. Includes "Losing My Religion," "Everybody Hurts," "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?," "Man on the Moon," "Stand,"... more