Bruce Springsteen - Lost And Found: Selections From The Lost Albums - VINYL LP

Released in 1955 on Prestige Records, The Musings of Miles is the first album from legendary trumpet player Miles Davis released in the 12Inch LP . With Davis as bandleader, other players include Red Garland (piano), Oscar Pettiford (bass) and Philly Joe Jones (drums). This new edition of the album is released as part of the Original Jazz Classics Series on 180-gram vinyl pressed at RTI with all-analog mastering from the original tapes at Cohearent Audio and a Stoughton Tip-On Jacket.

Lost and Found, The Best of Tracks II is a Blu-spec CD2 by Bruce Springsteen that serves as a one CD highlight edition featuring 20 carefully selected tracks from the unprecedented deluxe box set TRACKS II The Lost Albums, which contains seven completely unreleased albums created between 1983 and 2018 and a total of 83 previously unheard songs, and like the 18 TRACKS highlight disc released alongside the original TRACKS box set in 1998, this collection is filled with remarkably high quality songs that make one wonder why they were never released or issued as singles, clearly standing apart from typical archives of unreleased material and offering an extraordinary alternate journey through the artistic path Bruce Springsteen has taken, complete with liner notes, lyrics, and Japanese translations. Sony. 2026.

Vinyl LP pressing. Mj Lenderman is the project of Asheville native, Jake Lenderman, whose 'Boat Songs' was released to wide acclaim on Dear Life Records in 2022. Now Dear Life is proud to offer a vinyl reissue of MJ's 2021 tag debut, 'Ghost of Your Guitar Solo,' a collection of nine songs recorded and performed entirely by Lenderman, and one live band track. The record was written and recorded quickly, songs often being fully constructed and recorded within frenzied single day sessions. Songs were born out of freewheeling jam sessions with his roommates, with Lenderman often freestyling lyrics that would later become the foundations of the finished songs. Lenderman would write 20 disconnected lines a day, scrapping most of them but preserving a few to be used later. This process aided in what became an extremely prolific writing period for the artist in the spring of 2020. The record sounds like country music being played by a noisy punk band, unkempt and imperfect like the characters in his songs. Here, Lenderman broadened his lyrical scope beyond solemn introspection, adding humor to scenes larger than his own life. He points to authors Harry Crews and Larry Brown as inspirations, both of whom were southern, self-taught writers who balanced empathy, humor, and darkness. This leads to the erosion of the line that separates humor and sadness. The resulting songs are about over-indulgence and drug/alcohol abuse, full of self-loathing and pity while celebrating the absurdity of it all.