The White Stripes - The Hardest Button To ButtonBlack vinyl editions of four Elephant era singles. The four singles ("Seven Nation Army," "I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself," The Hardest Button to Button," and "There's No Home For You Here") feature badass non album b sides, 3 of which are covers of songs from some of Detroit's turn of the millenium best and brightest (Brendan Benson, Jason Falkner, Dan Miller (Blanche), Soledad Brothers), and one of which is a live White Stripes medley of

the big pay-days had been and gone

"Bad Indian" and "Texas Serenade" center themselves on a mutant form of country music that meets the post-punk ethos

Father John Misty

their follow up has been repeatedly regarded as one of their best and captures Pere Ubu in one of their earliest incarnations

even when it matches the crush-and-whine of cheap rhythm sounds with mountainous body

The top-flight band created a superb album where the excellent songwriting skills of Nesmith comes to their full glory

Dan Treacy provides the antidote to the opening of the ill-fated Disneyland Paris and the first McDonald's in China - it's a white knuckle ride through his innermost hopes and fears with off stage giggling

Thurston Moore

'Teens of Style'

The songs on “Three Day Week” amplified the noise of a country still unable to forget the war

ARTIFICIAL PEACE

Brown-Eyed Woman