Vinylphyle

Sixty years after its release, The Beatles' *Revolver* remains the record that transformed the band's approach to recording, redefined the possibilities of the studio and set the creative path that would lead directly to *Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band*.

August 1986 marked the arrival of Crowded House, the self-titled debut album from the Australian and New Zealand band that emerged from the ashes of Split Enz and went on to become one of the most successful records ever produced from this part of the world. Released through Capitol Records and produced by Mitchell Froom, the album introduced international audiences to Neil Finn, Nick Seymour and Paul Hester, delivering enduring hits including Don't Dream It's Over, Mean To Me, World Where You Live, Something So Strong and Now We're Getting Somewhere.

Amazon France has inadvertently published the complete track listing for The Beatles' long anticipated Rubber Soul Super Deluxe Edition, confirming both the UK and US versions of the landmark 1965 album will be included alongside an extensive collection of session recordings and alternate takes.

For the first half of The Beatles' recording career, fans in the United States often bought albums with different titles, different covers and dramatically different track listings from those released in the UK and Australia. The changes were driven by commercial decisions, royalty structures and differing market expectations rather than by the band themselves.

Bob Seger's 2006 comeback album *Face The Promise* will return on 18 September in a newly remastered 20th anniversary edition featuring four previously unreleased songs, the album's first vinyl pressing and its first release across streaming platforms.

Beck will release his first collection of new original material since the Grammy-winning ‘Hyperspace’ with ‘Ride Lonesome’, a new album recorded with key collaborators from ‘Sea Change’, ‘Morning Phase’ and ‘Mutations’. The album is set for release on September 18 via Capitol Records, with new song “In The Night” now available.

June 1966 marked the arrival of one of the most unusual releases in The Beatles' catalogue when Yesterday And Today reached stores across the United States and Canada. Released through Capitol Records, the album compiled tracks drawn from Help!, Rubber Soul, recent singles and recordings that would later appear on Revolver, creating a uniquely North American version of The Beatles' rapidly evolving sound. Sixty years later, the album remains a landmark release, largely because of the controversy surrounding its original cover artwork.