"The Revolution Starts Now" is the 11th studio album by alternative country singer Steve Earle, released in 2004. Earle received the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk Album for this album at the 47th Grammy Awards held February 13, 2005 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California.

Steve Earle picked up another Grammy nomination for his 1987 album Exit 0, the third of the young singer's career to that point. Peaking at number 15 on the Billboard country chart, Exit 0 also introduced Earle to rock radio listeners with the song I Ain't Ever Satisfied. This reissue, celebrating the 30th anniversary of Earle's debut in 1986, has been remastered from the original tapes.

In the strictest sense, Steve Earle isn't a country artist; he's a roots rocker. Earle emerged in the mid-'80s, after Bruce Springsteen had popularized populist rock & roll and Dwight Yoakam had kick-started the neo-traditionalist movement in country music. At first, Earle appeared to be more indebted to the rock side than country, as he played a stripped-down, neo-rockabilly style that occasionally verged on outlaw country.

This twelve-track collection is the highly anticipated follow up to the 2011 GRAMMY-nominated album "I’ll Never Get Out Of This World Alive". The Low Highway" marks the first album billed as Steve Earle & The Dukes (& Duchesses). It features his live band consisting of Chris Masterson, Eleanor Whitmore, Kelley Looney, Will Rigby and Allison Moorer and was co-produced by Earle and Ray Kennedy (whose production partnership known as the "Twangtrust" was behind Lucinda Williams' Car Wheels On A Gravel Road).

Originally released in 1990, "The Hard Way" is Steve Earle's fourth studio album with his backing band, The Dukes. The aptly-titled album was recorded in Nashville as Earle was struggling with severe drug addiction and features two songs co-written with Maria McKee. Celebrating the 30th anniversary of Earle's debut, this album has been remastered from the original tapes.

"So You Wannabe an Outlaw", Earle’s first album for Warner Bros. Records since 1997's "El Corazón", explores his country songwriting roots and features collaborations with Willie Nelson, Johnny Bush, and Miranda Lambert. Earle is backed on So You Wannabe an Outlaw by his long-time band The Dukes - guitarist Chris Masterson, fiddle player Eleanor Whitmore, bassist Kelly Looney, and new members drummer Brad Pemberton and pedal steel player Ricky Ray Jackson. The album was produced by Richard Bennett and recorded at Arlyn Studios in Austin. "So You Wannabe an Outlaw" is an homage to outlaw music and is dedicated to the late Waylon Jennings.

One of the most versatile and captivating albums from singer-songwriter, Steve Earle, "Transcendental Blues" is a well-crafted and lyrically stunning release delving into the personal evolution of Steve Earle. Earle’s innovative songwriting marries blues, bluegrass, country, country rock and even Celtic music. The album debuted at #5 on the Billboard’s Top Country Album Charts and was a Grammy nominated album for “Best Contemporary Folk Album”.

Steve Earle's debut album, released in 1986, rocketed him to the top of the Billboard country chart, garnered two Grammy nominations and yielded a hit single at two formats: the title track went top 10 at country radio and top 20 at rock. Guitar Town has also been included on the Rolling Stone list of the 500 greatest albums of all time and was named one of the best albums of the 1980s. This 30th anniversary edition has been remastered from the original tapes.