Disturbed - Ten Thousand Fists ($13.99) [After a triple-platinum debut and platinum follow-up, Disturbed fuses the brutality and darkness of 2000's The Sickness with the added melodic nature and complexity of 2002's Believe for album number three. Aggressive, relentless and intense-yet at the same time transcendent-Ten Thousand Fists is a rock sledgehammer. ]

Dylan Bob - No direction home ($18.99) [Book-ended with an embryonic recording made by a high school friend and a live, boisterous take of 'Like a Rolling Stone' less than seven years later, the fifth release in the Bob Dylan Bootleg series (and the soundtrack to Martin Scorsese's Dylan documentary of the same name) proffers just how far the folk idol turned rock star had come between his last year in a Minnesota high school and 1966's contentious UK tour. The double CD is sequenced chronologically and features 26 rare and unreleased recordings (most between 1961 and 1966), including 1959's muddied 'When I Got Troubles,' reportedly the first song Dylan ever put to tape, and Woody Guthrie's 'This Land Is Your Land,' performed live soon after Dylan's arrival in New York. ]

Jamiroquai - Dynamite ($13.99) [Almost 4 years on from the from the release of their last album, the multi platinum, no 1 Funk Odyssey (his best selling UK album since Travelling Without Moving), Jay Kay and his band return with their eagerly anticipated 6th studio album, entitled Dynamite. Dynamite and it is - is set to further enhance Jamiroquais reputation as one of the UKs most successful exports of the last decade and more, with over twenty million worldwide album sales to date. Dynamite is also Jamiroquais most accomplished and diverse work to date, with new co-producer Mike Spencer at the controls with Kay, it encompasses fantastic song writing and plenty of floor filling classics-in-waiting.]

McCartney Paul - Choas & Creation in the Backyard ($12.99) ['His 20th post-Beatles studio album succeeds in re-engaging with the wider world. From the jaunty rock'n'roll of 'Fine Line' to the Blackbird-esque 'Jenny Wren,' he's found some endearing and unexpectedly affecting songs. The gentle Riviera sway of 'A Certain Softness,' in particular, is a prime example of McCartney's trademark: pop with a heart, coloured with intelligent melodic twists and sweet tragic melancholy.]

Queen & Paul Rodgers - Return of the champions ($17.99) [Following their hugely successful 32 date European Arena tour Queen plus Paul Rodgers release this double CD capturing the magic of their performance. Featured alongside some of the most famous Queen songs are Bad Company & Free classics such as 'All Right Now' & 'Can't Get Enough'. The package features a 16 page booklet with photographs taken by fans throughout the tour. 27 total tracks. ]

Raitt Bonnie - Souls Alike ($12.99) [After almost 35 years of recording, Bonnie Raitt knows exactly who she is and what she wants, as Souls Alike, the first self-produced album of her career, attests. Though Raitt wrote none of the material, the selection bears her imprint and highlights both her strengths and her range. The album's opening 'I Will Not Be Broken' provides the sort of signature, stick-to-your-guns affirmation for Raitt that 'My Way' did for Frank Sinatra and 'I Won't Back Down' did for Tom Petty. Two songs written by pianist Jon Cleary, 'Love on One Condition' and 'Unnecessary Mercenary,' reflect the Little Feat-in-New Orleans side to Raitt's music, while the reggae underpinnings of 'God Was in the Water,' the electro-worldbeat of 'Deep Water,' and the slide-guitar funk of 'Trinkets' find her settling naturally into a variety of grooves.]

Rolling Stones - Bigger Bang ($12.99) [Out of their collective struggles, the members of the venerable British rock band managed to piece together some of their best work in nearly two decades. It's a slick, slightly uneven affair bounding from raunchy blues to MOR rock songs that sound suspiciously like they were left over from the Alfie soundtrack, yes, but it also sounds vital at every turn. Even though they don't really need to, the jet-set vagabond rockers plunge into hot-button politics ('Sweet Neo Con'), rummage through their dirty laundry ('Oh No, Not You Again') and dip cautious toes back into ridicule-tempting 'Miss You'-style funk ('Rain Fall Down'), without making any major missteps.]

Williams Dar - My better self ($13.99) [On Williams's revival of Neil Young's 'Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere,' Marshall Crenshaw provides vocal counterpoint and stinging guitar, while she teams with Ani DiFranco for a disembodied duet on Pink Floyd's 'Comfortably Numb.' With its intimations of immortality, 'Blue Light of the Flame' features a shimmering keyboard generating space-age atmospherics reminiscent of early David Bowie. 'So Close to My Heart' and 'The Hudson' (with harmonies from Patty Larkin) return Williams's music to its folk base, but much of the rest suggests rites of passage, at a time when all sorts of 'better selves' seem open to possibility, with the radio always on.]