Band

Reissue of blonde wonders' five studio albums. In other words, Sting when he was good

Moody, brooding album by LA hipsters

Never before collected under one (legal) roof, Beach Boy's non-band '60s classics

Unusually potent comeback continues

Seattle rockers' first and fifth albums reissued at mid-price

With Mushroom having left the band and Daddy G taking a sabbatical from the studio to concentrate on family life, it falls to Robert Del Naja (3D) to carry forward Massive Attack into the beyond, in collaboration with Neil Davidge, the producer of their third album Mezzanine (1998). Without Mezzanine's layers of guitar, which left some Massive Attack lovers narrowing their eyes doubtfully, 100 Windows seems at first subdued. Much as shapes only gradually reveal themselves in an initially pitch black room, so it is with this album, which takes a few listens to become accustomed to.

Unusual falsetto-voiced debut from much-fancied new band

Ex-Smashing Pumpkin man teams up with David Pajo, formerly of Slint

Mid-'60s reissues of variable quality

An immaculate, determinedly unsentimental Marc Forster film, with breathtakingly honest performances from Halle Berry and, especially, Billy Bob Thornton. Death Row prison guard Thornton's family are traditionally racist; Berry's husband (Sean "Puffy" Combs) is executed. In a pit of despair, an unlikely, colour-blind love blooms between the two. One of 2002's best. DVD EXTRAS: Extra footage, cast and film-makers commentaries, isolated soundtrack.