Demonstrating a deep-seated flair for soul and R&B, Paul Simon recruited gospel backup singers and traveled to the Muscle Shoals Sound Studios to further refine the vibrant sounds he desired for There Goes Rhymin' Simon. Clearly, his instincts proved correct. Many rightly consider the iconic singer-songwriter's third album a masterpiece – one that, per critic Robert Christgau, "suggests a new grace and flexibility for the mass-pop mode, and invests small subjects and emotions with an almost luminous wit and awareness."

"Graceland" is the thrilling seventh studio album by Paul Simon. In 1986, "Graceland" sold 14 million copies worldwide and garnered both the Album and Song of the Year Grammy in 1987. It generated three hit singles and it kept Paul Simon and the Graceland tour on the road for five years. Its music was heard across the globe. Today, its music and its reputation still reach generations of music enthusiasts yet so many are unaware of how pivotal that one album was during the 1980s, how it helped birth the idea of World Music and revived the career of one of America's most important songwriters. Graceland's 25th anniversary features the original album with bonus tracks including a unreleased tracks audio documentary produced in 2012 with Paul Simon discussing the writing, inspiration and recording of the song 'Graceland'.

Featuring #1 hits through time from: Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, Janis Joplin, Bill Withers, Paul Simon, Wild Cherry, REO Speedwagon, Rick Springfield, Survivor, Bonnie Tyler, Wham!, Kenny Loggins, Cyndi Lauper, Starship, The Bangles, Natalie Imbruglia, Savage Garden, Britney Spears, TLC, Usher feat. Lil' Jon & Ludacris and Ke$ha.

Released in May of 2006, "Surprise" is Paul Simon's eleventh studio album. It was well-received by critics and featured the singles "Father and Daughter", and "Outrageous". The album peaked at #14 on the US Billboard 200 Chart.

Inspired by Paul Simon’s contributions, Alexis Cole offers this very special treatment of his music. With "Dazzling Blue", vocalist Cole and producers David Chesky and Nicholas Prout sifted through some of Simon’s lesser known compositions. Herein they are presented in unalloyed simplicity, emphasizing the incandescent quality, and unadorned beauty of his lyrics.

Sourced from the Original Analog Master Tapes: Hybrid SACD Reveals "Those Nice Bright Colors". Demonstrating a deep-seated flair for soul and R&B, Paul Simon recruited gospel backup singers and traveled to the Muscle Shoals Sound Studios to further refine the vibrant sounds he desired for There Goes Rhymin' Simon. His instincts proved correct. Many rightly consider the iconic singer-songwriter's third album a masterpiece – one that, per critic Robert Christgau, "suggests a new grace and flexibility for the mass-pop mode, and invests small subjects and emotions with an almost luminous wit and awareness."

"The Rhythm of the Saints" is the eighth studio album by American singer-songwriter Paul Simon, released on October 16, 1990 on Warner Bros. Like its predecessor, "Graceland" (1986), the album gained commercial success and received mostly favorable reviews from critics. In 1992, "The Rhythm of the Saints" earned two nominations for the 34th Grammy Awards — Album of the Year and Producer of the Year.

"The Paul Simon Songbook" is the first solo studio album by Paul Simon. It was recorded in London and released in the UK in 1965 and was supposedly deleted in 1969 at Simon's request. The album was produced by Reginald Warburton and Stanley West as CBS Records LP 62579, and later remastered for Columbia/Legacy CD 90281.

"Paul Simon" is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Paul Simon as a solo artist (his 1st solo album had been recorded in England in 1965). It was released in January 1972, nearly two years after he split up with longtime musical partner Art Garfunkel. It was ranked No. 266 on the list of Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

"There Goes Rhymin' Simon" is the third solo studio album by American musician Paul Simon rush-released on May 5, 1973. It contains songs covering several styles and genres, such as gospel ("Loves Me Like a Rock") and Dixieland ("Take Me to the Mardi Gras"). It received two nominations at the Grammy Awards of 1974, including Best Male Pop Vocal performance and Album of the Year.

"Still Crazy After All These Years" is the fourth studio album by Paul Simon. Recorded in 1975, the album produced four US Top 40 hits, "Gone at Last" (#23), "My Little Town" (#9, credited to Simon & Garfunkel), "50 Ways To Leave Your Lover" (#1) and the title track (#40). It won two Grammy Awards for Album of the Year and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in 1976.

"One-Trick Pony", Paul Simon's fifth album, was released in 1980. It was Paul's first album for Warner Bros Records. His back catalog from Columbia Records would also move to Warner Bros. as a result of his signing with the label. As a side note, the music careers of both Simon and Art Garfunkel were influenced by The Everly Brothers, one of the early members of the Warner Bros label roster.

Hearts and Bones is the sixth solo album by Paul Simon. It was released in 1983. The album was originally intended to be called Think Too Much, however Mo Ostin, president of Warner Bros Records, persuaded Simon to change it to Hearts and Bones. The album was written and recorded following the Simon and Garfunkel Concert in Central Park in 1981, and the world tour of 1982-1983. Some of the songs intended for Think Too Much were previewed on the tour, and Garfunkel worked on some of the songs with Simon in the studio, with an intention that the finished product would be a Simon and Garfunkel album. Ultimately, Garfunkel left the project early on, and none of his contributions were included in the final mix.

Somewhat of an oddity from Paul Simon's catalog, "Songs From The Capeman" is an interesting selection of songs from the Broadway production of "The Capeman", also by Simon. These selections are, however, performed by Simon along and not the original cast. This makes this album somewhat unusual and remarkable. There are traces of Doo-Wop and Latin music here making for a terrifically enjoyable experience.

The title of this 11-song collection says it all. "You're the One" is as understated as they come; this time out, Simon is a singer-songwriter, not a composer. As such, You're the One is more reminiscent of initial insular post-Simon & Garfunkel LPs like "There Goes Rhymin' Simon" and "Still Crazy After All These Years" than the expansive "Graceland". With no new lands to conquer, Simon has fashioned a collection whose appeal lies with its 11 crafty, catchy tunes, all of which are delivered with spirit and wit, particularly on the character-driven likes of "Pigs, Sheep and Wolves", "Darling Lorraine", and "Old".