Mariah Carey's bestselling Christmas album now on single disc opaque red vinyl; includes the hit song "All I Want For Christmas Is You".

A celebration of living life to the max, Everything's Waiting For You is a timely reminder to approach every day as an adventure, and an invitation to ride alongside the singer/songwriter as he travels the world wide-eyed. Recorded with producer Chris Bond in Devon and featuring contributions from regular collaborators Lydia Clowes and Turin Brakes' Olly Knights, Everything's Waiting For You is a bigger, bolder and poppier album, with sunny song titles, boisterous guitars, shimmering electronics and lashings of beautiful backing vocals are among the album's calling cards.

Track list
Everything's Waiting for You
Let the River Run
Dive
Strange Days
Soak Up
Feel the Night
See You Soon
You
Hymn for Her
Shine with Me

Track Listings
Side: A
1 : Psychos
2 : Joy'all
3 : Puppy and a Truck
4 : Apples and Oranges
5 : Essence of Life
Side: B
1 : Giddy Up
2 : Cherry Baby
3 : Love Feel
4 : Balcony
5 : Chain of Tears

Jenny Lewis' 5th solo album, Joy'All finds the singer-songwriter embarking on a new era, in a new town, and on a new label as she joins the iconic Blue Note/Capitol Records roster. While Joy'All pulls from a bounty of sonic inspiration (from classic soul to `90s R&B, as well as country and classic singer-songwriter records), the album's rich, warm live sound is the hallmark of producer Dave Cobb. Recorded at Nashville's RCA Studio A, it features the singles "Psychos," and "Puppy and a Truck."

Track Listings
1 : Fingers of Steel
2 : Six-Pack
3 : Yankees
4 : Alibis
5 : Adderall
6 : Orchid
7 : The Fall of Paul
8 : Burning By Design
9 : Different Person
10 : All the People

Their way through their second album's identity crisis, they arrive, finally, at a place of hard-won maturity. Enter: Food for Worms, which Steen declares to be "the Lamborghini of shame records." It marks a sonic departure from anything they've done before, abandoning their post-punk beginnings for more eclectic influences, drawing from the tense atmospherics of Merchandise, the sharp yet uncomplicated lyrics of Lou Reed and the more melodic works of 90s German band, Blumfeld. For the first time, the band are not delving inwards, but seeking to capture the world around them. "I don't think you can be in your own head forever," says Steen. A conversation after one of their gigs with a friend prompted a stray thought that he held onto: "It's weird, isn't it? Popular music is always about love, heartbreak, or yourself. There isn't much about your mates." In many ways, the album is an ode to friendship, and a documentation of the dynamic that only five people who have grown up together - and grown so close, against all odds - can share.