Track list:
Haven't Found You Yet
Dance with Me
This Could Be Love
Let's Get Sad
Heart & Soul
Man Do
Magnetic
Gravity
Ultraviolet
Stop

After a multi-platinum debut, Grammy nominations, a successful sophomore album, sold-out tours, and a collaboration with Jay-Z, the pressure was on for Linkin Park to deliver the goods with their 2007 release, Minutes to Midnight. Interestingly, the alternative metal outfit, best known for mixing rap, rock, and electronic touches, deviates from their aggressive, angst-filled sound on their third outing--opting instead to dabble in moody, atmospheric rock. Opener "Wake" establishes the ethereal, synth-driven feel that characterizes much of the disc. Crunching electric guitars are few and far between, and most of the swirling, electronica-textured tracks weigh in at mid-to-downtempo. There are still moments of rock intensity, such as "Bleed It Out" (featuring one of rapper Mike Shinoda's few appearances), but the overall mood seems better suited to pensive bedsitting than a festival mosh pit. Co-producer Rick Rubin makes the dreamy soundscapes gleam, but longtime fans may miss the fist-pumping energy of early Linkin Park. Still, the new sonic palette of Minutes to Midnightshows a band willing to push past their own tried-and-true formulas.

A celebration of the career of the Californian funk-rock group, the Red Hot Chili Peppers. The band formed in 1983 and have enjoyed enduring success over the course of their career. With the aid of rare performance footage and interviews with the band and ex-members, the documentary aims to provide an insight into what drives the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the obstacles they have overcome to make it as a popular rock band.

Hailed as one of the modern era s most gifted pop troubadours, Jason Mraz has shared stages with percussionist Noel "Toca" Rivera for more than a decade. The two musicians first met back in 2000, when Mraz was just making his mark on the San Diego coffee house scene. Enthralled by the young songwriter s free-flowing lyrical mastery, Rivera invited Mraz to join the eponymous trio he fronted alongside his brother Carlos. The group hit the road, travelling California s highways and byways together in a beat-up Winnebago, inspiring Mraz s classic song, "Dream Life of Rand McNally." When Carlos decided to take time off, Jason and Toca continued to collaborate as a duo, earning acclaim and passionate audience responses wherever they performed. Mraz s guitar and vocals match beautifully with Rivera s intuitive djembe playing and the two maintain a long friendship and collaborative relationship, recording and touring together to this day.

Disturbed began building Asylum as soon as they got off the road in the summer of 2009. Officially entering Groovemaster Studios in February 2010, the band set about self-producing the album, as they did with Indestructible. Each CD includes a card to access exclusive download or stream of the documentary "Decade of Disturbed" that recalls ten years of history in the most candid of ways. It takes you through years of countless tours, dedication and sacrifice stripping away all the gloss and letting the real story be told... the documentary is about the fans and their brotherhood that has been formed with the band.

Track list
Alive
Left for Dead
The Rich Life of a Poor Man
Playing Fiction
Guilty Melody
Open Water
Curtain Call
Scatterbrained
Flatline
While the World Keeps Spinning
Home

Track list
Vital Signs
Poison Drum
Note: Track Numbers Are Assumed Consecutive
If Not Entered by the User
Magnolia
Kansas
Knuckles White Dry
Radioface
Sjamboksa
The Overpass