Issued as a Record Store Day 2026 exclusive, this crystal‑clear 180g reissue of Excerpts From Outside brings Bowie’s 1995 experimental narrative cycle back into focus. Remastered from the 2021 masters approved by Brian Eno, the release presents a distilled version of the original album, highlighting the industrial, leftfield, and avant‑electronic textures that defined Bowie’s mid‑90s creative reinvention. Released across Europe on 18 April 2026, this edition appears under the

Issued as a Record Store Day 2026 exclusive, Hallo Spaceboy returns in a newly curated 12" neon‑pink vinyl edition celebrating the 30th anniversary of Bowie’s 1996 single. The release compiles key Pet Shop Boys remixes, rare mixes, and a previously unreleased Tim Simenon version, presented in a strictly limited format for collectors. Released across Europe on 18 April 2026, this anniversary edition appears under the Parlophone and ISO Records imprints, marking a high‑profile

A Divine Symmetry (2023) presents an alternate 1971 vision of Hunky Dory, featuring BOWPROMO mixes and 2021 Ken Scott remixes.

Queen’s surreal 1991 single I’m Going Slightly Mad, backed with “The Hitman,” peaked at No. 22 in the UK.

Released on September. 5 1969, the single appeared on Parlophone under catalogue number R5803. Backed with “Time,” the release captured The Sweet in their early bubblegum‑pop and psychedelic phase, produced by John Burgess and Roger Easterby as an A.I.R. (London) production. Label: Parlophone Catalogue Number: R5803 Format: 7" Vinyl Single (Solid Centre) Released: Sept. 5 1969 (UK) 🔘 Track List UK 7" Single — Parlophone – R5803 — 1969 A. The Lollipop Man Written‑By –

In the late autumn of 1966, a young Marc Bolan released his third and final solo single before forming Tyrannosaurus Rex. “Hippy Gumbo” was a quirky, upbeat pop track with a strong beat-group feel and a touch of the whimsical, poetic style that would soon define his work with Tyrannosaurus Rex. Released on November 25, 1966, the single appeared on Parlophone Records under catalogue number R 5539. Backed with “Misfit,” this 7-inch release marked the end of Bolan’s early solo p

In the summer of 1965, a young Davy Jones (later known as David Bowie) was still finding his voice as a recording artist. Backed by his band The Lower Third, he released “You've Got a Habit of Leaving” — a powerful, mod-influenced beat track with a raw, energetic edge. Released on August 20, 1965, the single appeared on Parlophone Records under catalogue number R 5315. Backed with “Baby Loves That Way,” this 7-inch release marked one of the earliest official recordings of Bow

The Manish Boys’ 1965 Parlophone single featuring Bowie’s first released composition and a Jimmy Page guitar solo.

Label: Parlophone Country: UK Catalogue: R 5047 Label: 20th Century-Fox Country: USA Catalogue: 439 In the summer of 1963, Shane Fenton (the stage name of Bernard Jewry, who would later become Alvin Stardust) released his third single. “Don't Do That” was an upbeat, catchy rock 'n' roll number with a strong beat-group energy and youthful charm. Released on July 12, 1963, the single appeared on Parlophone Records under catalogue number R 5047. This 7-inch release

In the autumn of 1962, Shane Fenton and The Fentones released their fourth single — a poignant rock 'n' roll ballad titled “Too Young For Sad Memories.” With its heartfelt lyrics and emotional delivery, the track showcased a more mature and reflective side of the band. Released on October 19, 1962, the single appeared on Parlophone Records under catalogue number R 4951. Backed with “You're Telling Me,” this 7-inch release highlighted the band’s versatility during the early 19