1960s Music

The Monkees will mark 60 years of their landmark debut album with a 1LP/3CD edition featuring stereo and mono mixes, television versions, alternate takes, demos, backing tracks and archival recordings.

Donovan's 1966 psychedelic landmark turns 60 with a legacy that links The Beatles, future Led Zeppelin members and Australian songwriter Ben Lee.

The Hollies have ended their six-decade touring career after Tony Hicks and Bobby Elliott, the final members of the band's classic era still performing, announced their retirement from touring.

Sixty years after its release, The Beach Boys' Pet Sounds remains one of the most studied and influential albums in modern music, a record that reshaped studio production, elevated pop music's artistic ambitions and changed the trajectory of rock albums forever.

As The Cyrkle mark six decades of Red Rubber Ball, Don Dannemann revisits how a song co-written by Melbourne's Bruce Woodley became their defining global hit

Sixty years on, The Rolling Stones landmark compilation Big Hits High Tide And Green Grass still defines the band's explosive early run, capturing Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and The Rolling Stones at the moment their singles began reshaping rock history.

The long-lost 1967 reunion album from one of New York's defining vocal groups is available again, restoring a key chapter in American pop history.