Three dozen hits and key album tracks from 1975 to 1997, the first-ever Fleetwood Mac collection to be affordable yet comprehensive! This is mostly all with the classic Mick Fleetwood-John... more

The first-ever comprehensive double-album collection profiling the greatest heavy metal band ever (no contest)! Compiled, sequenced and remastered by Page, Plant & Jones themselves, the 24 tracks... more

19 tracks and nearly 80 minutes of CS&N classics! Includes "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," "Long Time Gone," "Our House," "Teach Your Children," "Wooden Ships," "Guinnevere," "Just a Song Before I Go,"... more

Digitally remastered edition. Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American singer-songwriter James Taylor. Originally released in November 1976, it is the best-selling album of his career... more

So, c'mon Carly, who did you write "You're So Vain" about? Hits like "Anticipation," "That's the Way I've Always Heard it Should Be" and "Haven't Got Time for the Pain" round out this collection.

Smashes like "Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)," "Sailing," "Ride Like the Wind," "Think of Laura" and "All Right" join remixes of "Swept Away," "Back of My Mind" and more pop perfection, 16... more

Nothing but hits from Bobby's late-'50s/early-'60s prime: "Splish Splash," "Dream Lover," "Lazy River," "Beyond the Sea," "Clementine," "Queen of the Hop," "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby,"... more

Two of the best-selling albums of all-time are now packaged together into one handsome slip-cased set! Freshly remastered to boot! You know the songs by heart: "Take It Easy," "Witchy Woman," "Lyin'... more

Their smash hit sophomore double album with bonus single versions of Make Me Smile and 25 or 6 to 4!

Their audacious debut double album from 1969 featured the hits "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?," "Questions 67 & 68" and "I'm a Man."

2019 release. On This Land, the Grammy Award-winning maverick channels his signature sense of soul from the crossroads of rock 'n' roll, blues, jazz, hip-hop, reggae and punk. Clark's most... more

Led Zeppelin IV…Led Zeppelin II…maybe even Houses of the Holy…these are the obvious places for the burgeoning Led Zeppelin fan to start, perhaps after hearing Stairway to Heaven; Rock and Roll; Whole... more

One of the towering pillars of rock gets the deluxe treatment (complete with stellar new remastered sound courtesy of Pagey himself)! Yes, Led Zep's fourth album (1971) is one of the best-selling... more

The songwriting and studio mastery of Led Zeppelin reached their summits on this 1973 classic, which saw them step yet further away from their bluesy roots to swagger with The Song Remains the Same;... more

Their journey from the midst of the UK blues-rock pack to their own exalted pedestal in the pantheon of hard rock begins right here! Even as their blues worship came through, Led Zeppelin always... more

Those who expected nothing but crushing, distorted guitar rock from Led Zeppelin were somewhat mystified by 1970's Led Zeppelin III, which balanced heavy-hitting assaults (Immigrant Song; Out on the... more

The best of the Doobies' early, rockin' days! Includes China Grove; Long Train Runnin'; Takin' It to the Streets; Listen to the Music (long version); Black Water; Rockin' down the Highway; Jesus Is... more

JT's work for Apple, Warner Bros. and Columbia/Sony in one place! Includes "Fire and Rain," "You've Got a Friend," "How Sweet It Is (to Be Loved by You)," "Handy Man," "Shower the People," "Your... more

If there's one great hope for the blues—someone immersed in the past who offers vivid visions of the future—it's Gary Clark Jr. With his electrifying stage shows and his first major-label album "Blak... more

These songs sum up a time—the early '70s—and a place—southern California—better than just about anything could. Take It Easy; Witchy Woman; Already Gone; One of These Nights; Take It to the Limit;... more

Here are the Eagles in their native California habitat, making memories for tens of thousands of adoring fans at the Forum in L.A. in 2018. Don Henly, Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit teamed with... more

Full of clues as to where Led Zeppelin was going to take their sound in the '80s, In Through the Out Door (1979) has the unfortunate distinction of being the final statement of perhaps the most... more

Led Zeppelin IV…Led Zeppelin II…maybe even Houses of the Holy…these are the obvious places for the burgeoning Led Zeppelin fan to start, perhaps after hearing Stairway to Heaven; Rock and Roll; Whole... more

Those who expected nothing but crushing, distorted guitar rock from Led Zeppelin were somewhat mystified by 1970's Led Zeppelin III, which balanced heavy-hitting assaults (Immigrant Song; Out on the... more

The songwriting and studio mastery of Led Zeppelin reached their summits on this 1973 classic, which saw them step yet further away from their bluesy roots to swagger with The Song Remains the Same;... more