Delicious debut album for rainy days and Mondays

Enjoyable survey of underrated Oxford trio's first decade

Canadian eclectics find new directions from '80s pop and recent avant-dance

The divine diva of Cuban song offers up a mambo-flavoured masterpiece

Four under-21s from Tyne & Wear with a sharply cut punk debut

Many tentacled, notably uninhibited disco punks

Classic 'revisionist' western from '71, Peter Fonda's directorial debut is bookended by two acts of fumbling, clumsy yet brutally violent gunplay, but is otherwise concerned with the delicately evolving relationships between two wandering cowboys (Fonda and Warren Oates) and Fonda's once abandoned wife (Verna Bloom). The photography from Vilmos Zsigmond (McCabe & Mrs Miller) is worth the price of the DVD in itself.

Succinct and soothing second album by Parisian quartet

Possibly the best John Grisham-based flick since The Firm: OK, the rest were lousy, but Gary Fleder rattles this courtroom thriller along with pace and panache, and a stellar cast. Lawyers Dustin Hoffman (anti-guns) and Gene Hackman (pro-his own fat pay cheque) face off as a widow claims damages for her husband's shooting. But jury rigger John Cusack and his moll RachelWeisz are the wild cards. Classy potboiler.

Second release from Californian dreamers