WARNER

Super Deluxe edition of the 1977 groundbreaking debut by Talking Heads, including the original album, outtakes, rarities and an 80 page hardcover book with new liner notes written by Tina Weymouth, David Byrne, Chris Frantz and Jerry Harrison. The book includes photos and images from the band’s archive and photographers from the era.

Coloured Vinyl, Limited Edition
Borrowed Heaven by The Corrs, released 15 November 2024.

This version of Borrowed Heaven comes as a 1xLP.

The vinyl is pressed as a green disc.

Coloured Vinyl, Limited Edition
Experience Wiz Khalifa through a blend of his greatest hits and fan favourites. Including “Black And Yellow,” which became an anthem representing his Pittsburgh roots, “See You Again” an emotional tribute featured in the Furious 7 soundtrack and “Young, Wild & Free,” a collaboration with Snoop Dogg, celebrating carefree living. This tracklist highlights Wiz’s versatility and impact on both hip-hop and mainstream music.

Expanded Edition, Limited Edition
Written by The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney with longtime friends Dan “The Automator” Nakamura and Beck, the celebratory, joyful ‘Beautiful People (Stay High)’ is one of several songs on the album that feature collaborations between the band and various additional friends and colleagues, including Noel Gallagher, Greg Kurstin, and others. Speaking on the collaborative nature of the album, Carney shares, “We had this epiphany: ‘We can call our friends to help us make music.’ It’s funny because we both write songs with other people – Dan all the time [as a solo artist and producer], me when I’m producing a record. That’s what we do.”

Auerbach adds, “No matter who we work with, it never feels like we’re sacrificing who we are. It only feels like it adds some special flavor. We just expanded that palette with people we wanted to work with. We were there to support them and their ideas, to do whatever we could to see that moment flourish. But when it came time to finish the album, it was just Pat and me. We’d never worked harder to make a record,” he continues. “It’s never taken us this long to make an album. We took our time and did it right.”

“What we wanted to accomplish with this record was make something that was fun,” Carney says. “And something that most bands 20 years into their career don’t make, which is an approachable, fun record that is also cool.” While making Ohio Players, a title inspired by the legendary Dayton, OH funk band of the same name, The Black Keys were also DJing dance parties in cities around the world that they called “record hangs,” spinning 45s from their own eclectic and growing collections. Mojo reports, “The spirit of those parties infused the album’s DNA. ‘That’s been the fun of it,’ [says] Auerbach. ‘Letting go a little bit.’”