The third instalment in the Anthology series captured the final chapter of the band's studio years with alternate takes, demos and previously unheard performances from the White Album through Abbey Road and Let It Be.

Release in October 1966, the duo's third album gave them proper studio time for the first time and delivered Scarborough Fair, Homeward Bound and a stark social collage that still lands six decades later.

Released when she was 16, Taylor Swift's self-titled debut established the songwriting voice that would define her career. Twenty years later, the original album has a new place in music history after Swift regained ownership of her early masters and confirmed she had completed a new recording of the debut.

John Legend's platinum-certified second album debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 and delivered the Grammy-winning single "Heaven", extending the success of his breakthrough debut Get Lifted.

The fully authorised documentary directed by Frank Marshall will premiere globally on 29 January 2027, featuring the band members' perspectives on the music, relationships and history behind one of rock's most successful groups.

The songwriter behind She's So High reveals how John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison shaped his debut, including a musical detail borrowed from McCartney that connects three songs on the album.

The 20-year-old Gold Coast singer-songwriter draws on the life of Zelda Fitzgerald, his experiences busking and a spontaneous songwriting session as he launches his debut single.

The original trio of J Mascis, Lou Barlow and Murph will play six shows across Australia and New Zealand in January, bringing their latest album *There Near* into a new run of live dates.

Craig David will perform his debut album Born To Do It in full across five Australian cities in May 2027, revisiting the record that established him as one of the defining British R&B artists of the early 2000s.

My Chemical Romance celebrate two decades of their landmark 2006 album with a deluxe edition featuring six bonus tracks, including the first official release of "Someone Out There Loves You", the live song fans have called "Stay" for years.

The Offspring guitarist Kevin "Noodles" Wasserman has announced a temporary break from live performances after a sudden and "fairly serious" health issue, with the band planning to continue its scheduled shows in his absence.

Graham Parker's second album was one of the most critically acclaimed British rock records of 1976, finishing second in The Village Voice's Pazz & Jop critics' poll. Five decades later, Parker's own reservations about the rushed sessions, his vocals and the production of Robert John "Mutt" Lange give the album a more complicated place in his catalogue.

Released on 22 October 1976, Elton John's ambitious double album broke from the commercial formula of his biggest years, bringing together gospel, orchestral pop, jazz and dance rhythms. Fifty years later, Blue Moves remains one of the records John has singled out as a personal favourite.

The Hollies' October 1966 American album brought together the Graham Gouldman-penned hit "Bus Stop", early recordings and a bass performance by John Paul Jones, two years before he joined Led Zeppelin. It also captures the end of Eric Haydock's tenure with the original lineup.

Joan Wasser will revisit every song from her 2006 debut, Real Life, on the March 2027 Australian tour, with Real Life Evolution featuring a version of "Save Me" recorded with Iggy Pop in a New Zealand hotel room.