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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

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

Synthesizers, pop melodies, acoustic passages and Ozzy's most high-flying vocal performances yet perplexed those who wanted their Sabbath dark and gloomy only. But this 1975 LP boasts many sinister... 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

The album that inspired countless rock bands and lives on through radios all across the planet—the mighty Led Zeppelin II. Whole Lotta Love; What Is and What Should Never Be; Heartbreaker; Ramble On;... 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

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

After "Ride the Lightning" struck the charts in '84 and "Master of Puppets" sent Metallica soaring to the top of the heavy-metal heap, Megaforce reissued the band's 1983 debut LP "Kill 'Em All,"... 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

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

Pressed on 180 gram vinyl at RTI. Mastered from the original analog master tapes by Kevin Grey at Acoustech Mastering. Features all original packaging. Highlights include 'Caravan', 'Into the Mystic'... more

The band experimented with their sound on this 1972 album with textured tunes like "Wheels of Confusion," "Tomorrow's Dream" and "Changes" but still managed to stay true to the Sabbath sound with one... more

Keyboards, strings and melodic vocals by drummer Bill Ward entered Sabbath's domain, mixing with their now signature riffage on this 1976 LP. Raging (and we'll say it, underappreciated) rockers like... more

Limited 180 gram vinyl LP pressing. Fragile is the fourth studio album from progressive rock band Yes, originally released in November 1971 on Atlantic Records. It is their first album recorded with... 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

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

Mayfield's soul-funk masterpiece in a catalog full of classics! This soundtrack is so timeless it outgrossed the film, and for good reason, as it has "Freddie's Dead," "Pusherman," "Little Child... 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

Elektra.

The ferocious fretwork is familiar, but the lyrics on Beck's first studio album in six years make a strong statement about the unsettling things he sees in the world today. Rosie Bones and Carmen... 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

Fans of Bonham and the band revere Presence (1976) as Led Zep's most explosive drum album, from the epic opener Achilles Last Stand and its copious air-drumming moments to the stomping For Your Life;... more

Fans were still reeling when Coda arrived in '82, bringing some solace and provoking countless smiles of recognition upon hearing the unmistakable sound of Bonham pummeling a drum kit. But this was... more