News: (Glam Updates)

Music Chronicle Alice Cooper’s explosive Paris performance from the Paranormal tour arrives as a standalone Blu‑ray and DVD for the first time, restoring one of his strongest modern‑era concerts to the physical archive. Announcement Details Label: earMUSIC Catalogue Numbers: 4029759215721 (Blu‑ray) / 4029759215738 (DVD) Format: Blu‑ray Disc / DVD Release Date: 24 April 2026 (UK) Country: United Kingdom Provenance Notes: Based on earMUSIC listings, Discogs data, and contempora

Roxy Music’s catalogue has been gradually entering the immersive‑audio era, and Flesh + Blood is one of the albums that benefits most from the format. Its sleek production, layered arrangements, and rhythmic sophistication were always built for space — even before Atmos existed.

A reunion once thought impossible becomes the centrepiece of Record Store Day 2026, as Alice Cooper and his original band reclaim their legacy with a new album pressed in a striking picture disc format.

A classical favourite, a father’s gift, and one of Bowie’s most unexpected recordings — reborn on bright yellow vinyl.

The 40th Anniversary Crystal Edition of the Labyrinth soundtrack brings David Bowie’s Goblin King era back to vinyl with a newly remastered pressing on crystal‑clear 1LP. Featuring Bowie’s original songs alongside Trevor Jones’ six‑part score, the release marks the first vinyl reissue in years of the 1986 soundtrack created for Jim Henson’s fantasy film starring Bowie and Jennifer Connelly.

A once‑in‑a‑lifetime chance to hear Alice Cooper tell the truth behind the rumours, the reinventions, and the sixty‑year battle between Vincent Furnier and the monster he created.

Queen fans are being offered a once‑in‑a‑lifetime opportunity to celebrate one of the band’s most defining early works in spectacular fashion. T

A cultural landmark in the making: Bowie’s childhood home restored to the moment when David Jones first imagined the world of David Bowie.

The complete reconstruction of Mick Ronson’s February 1974 Rainbow Theatre concert has been uploaded to YouTube — the first time this footage has ever been assembled after surviving only as scattered, unsynchronised 16mm reels and damaged audio fragments.

In January 1972, Robert A. Johnson — the “Frayser Flash” — found himself whisked by Rolls‑Royce to Marc Bolan’s London flat, where the T. Rex star, at the height of his fame, invited him to jam, talk music, and cut demos during the peak of glam‑rock hysteria.