News

If it’s Tuesday, then it must be time for another edition of “Gone Digital,” our regular weekly feature where we shine the spotlight on some of the latest additions to Rhino’s digital catalog. This week, however, we’re offering up something...

Today we celebrate the birthday of Cars frontman Ric Ocasek, and since we’re doing so for the first time without him here to celebrate it with us, it’s understandable that the mood isn’t as cheery as it might otherwise be....

30 years ago today, ZZ Top released an album which is probably better known for its first single's ties to the band's guest appearance in Back to the Future Part III than for anything else on the album, including the...

It’s been a long time coming, Dead Heads, but the day is finally here: Rhino Records has released the 15-CD boxed set JUNE 1976. This epic collection features five concerts which have never before been released officially – Boston Music...

You know him for such iconic tunes as “If You Could Read My Mind,” “Sundown,” and “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,” but it’s been 14 years since famed Canadian singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot last released a studio album’s worth of...

It’s National Women’s History Month, and if you’ve been checking out Rhino.com since March began, then you know that we’re making a concerted effort to utilize a number of our regular features as opportunities to spotlight female artists. Today, we’re...

Robert Plant made big news on 1988’s NOW AND ZEN as he, for practically the first time in his solo career, seemed to fully embrace the legacy of Led Zeppelin. It was something he had studiously avoided on previous records,...

It’s Wednesday, so it must be time to take another dip into the Rhino catalog and trot out a new quartet of cover songs that you may or may not have heard before. Let’s get started, shall we? • Curtis...

Okay, a show of hands: who’s stuck at home? And please note that if everybody isn’t raising their hand right now, everyone here at Rhino is going to be very upset...and if National Geographic has taught us nothing else (and...