The first million-selling jazz album in history. With Brubeck on piano, Paul Desmond on alto saxophone, bassist Eugene Wright, and drummer Joe Morello, "Time Out" is one of the best-loved records in jazz. Upon its release, the LP reached number two in the U.S charts and stayed there for more than three years. "Take Five", with its 5/4 “Take Five rhythm” became an instrumental jazz staple and a surprise radio hit, entering the record books as the first million-selling jazz instrumental single on the Billboard Hot 100. “Blue Rondo à la Turk” also became an instant classic.

Step outside the sanitised world of official releases and take a long hard analytical look at the rolling Stones legend. This hard hitting film critique pulls no punches and deals frankly with the thorny issue of Jones versus Taylor, re-opens the debate surrounding the removal of Jones from the band; did the Stones lose their way in the seventies? In order to ensure editorial freedom the film has not been censored, viewed or approved by past or present management or members of the Rolling Stones. This is the long awaited critical review of the music, featuring rare live performances alongside analysis from a leading team of rock journalists and critics…

ABBA's 1979 tour of North America and Europe, with emphasis on performances at Wembley Arena, London.

He was a boy from Tupelo who grew up to become the biggest star in music. Along the way, he absorbed a staggering range of influences, creating a revolutionary sound in his lifelong search for self-expression. Following his creative journey from childhood through the final 1976 Jungle Room recording sessions, Elvis Presley: The Searcher includes never-before-seen photos and footage from private collections worldwide, stunning atmospheric shots taken inside Graceland, Elvis’ iconic home, and more than 20 new interviews with Priscilla Presley and the many artists, session players, producers, engineers and directors who knew him or who were profoundly influenced by him.

A very interesting, sometimes even fascinating, study of the composer, the works, and the performers, this two-disc set will be mandatory viewing for anyone interested in the life and music of Sergey Rachmaninov. Directed by Enrique Sánchez Lansch and featuring conductor Semyon Bychkov leading the WDR Sinfonie Orchester Köln, the program is a mixture of documentaries and performances. The documentaries alternate between scenes from rehearsals, Bychkov describing Rachmaninov's life, and musicians from the orchestra discussing the scores and their relationship to them and to each other. The performances include not only The Bells and Symphonic Dances, but also Second Symphony. The documentaries create a vivid portrait of the composer and the performances paint a compelling fresco of his music. Though the performances of The Bells and the Symphonic Dances are also available on compact disc, anyone captivated by the Russian late romantic's music will likely find these video discs more involving. (James Leonard)

Directed by Eric Darmon & Franck Mallet, The Art Of Sounds is a documentary about experimental French Pierre Henry, one of the pioneers of musique concrète. This documentary traces his development of a new sound that shocked the music world. During the 1950s, the radical innovator and his colleague Pierre Schaeffer created a unique form of music based on electronically modified environmental noises. Some consider him an innovator who helped inspire sample-based production. This is a televised French documentary from 2006 with English subtitles.

Swedish death metallers AMON AMARTH will release a new DVD and Blu-Ray, "The Pursuit Of Vikings: 25 Years In The Eye Of The Storm", in November. The set will include a documentary as well as footage of the band's 2017 performance at the Summer Breeze festival in Dinkelsbühl, Germany.

Cocksucker Blues is a 1979 documentary film focusing on The Rolling Stones in 1972 on tour in support of their album Exile On Main St.. Directed by Robert Frank and produced by Marshall Chess, it immediately became a midnight movie shown at theaters due to the name and its content and has never been officially released on DVD. This is taken from a bootleg DVD.

Dazed And Confused is a 2009 Led Zeppelin documentary released in the United Kingdom. Directed by Sonia Anderson, this is gathered from archived interview footage to explain Led Zep's rise to the empire of the hammer of the Gods.

It Was Fifty Years Ago Today!: The Beatles, Sgt. Pepper And Beyond is a 2017 documentary honoring the 50th anniversary of The Beatles' 1967 album, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. It features interviews with those who were part of the project or associated with it, along with those influenced by its power and elegance. The film was directed by Alan G. Parker.

Documentary & Live Concert is a 1980 concert by Fleetwood Mac, shot in support of their 1979 album Tusk. It was released on videotape and laserdisc in 1981 and this is taken from the laserdisc. The version of "Sara" was used by MTV to play as a music video.

Billy Childish Is Dead is a 2005 documentary about British singer, guitarist, songwriter, and poet Billy Childish, who is still not dead as of this writing. Released in the summer of 2005, it was directed by Graham Bendel. The documentary is 69 minutes in length, and the DVD featured a 41 minute segment of extras not used in the final doc.