When James Taylor wrapped up his years with Warner Brothers records in 1976, that label promptly issued a greatest hits CD that remains one of the label's biggest sellers. Issued one of the RIAA's earliest "Diamond" certifications, this album has sold over ten million copies and remains available to this day. It's a time-capsule of Taylor's early work, spotlighting the years of sensitive singer-songwriters and his calm, soothing voice.

Chicago's first greatest hits collection covers the band's career from 1969 to 1974. This chart topping collection includes such classics as 25 or 6 to 4; Saturday In the Park; and Call on Me.

A collection of twenty-one songs by singer and songwriter Stevie Wonder, including "Fingertips," "My Cherie Amour," "Superstition," "I Wish," "Do I Do," and "I Just Called to Say I Love You."

The first-ever planned 'lost' Tamla/Motown album from Marvin Gaye. Includes three tracks newly mixed by SaLaAM ReMi. The album also includes a rare long version of Marvin Gaye's canceled Christmas single, as well as an unreleased vault mix of its instrumental B-side, and a new essay by Marvin's biographer, David Ritz. It was the album originally proposed to follow up the monumental What's Going On. The release coincides with the 60th anniversary of...