Free

BBC documentary takes a dark ride into the Deep South

Many tentacled, notably uninhibited disco punks

Second release from Californian dreamers

The Vietnam war had been over for three years by the time Hal Ashby made Coming Home in 1978. Those who'd survived the combat zones of South-East Asia had returned to find themselves shunned and quarantined, like lepers in their home towns; a living, breathing reminder of a shameful war many back home would rather forget had ever happened. Some of those who came back perhaps wished they'd died out there in the jungles—the paraplegics, the traumatised, forever dreading the nameless, shapeless things that whispered to them in the night.

Overdue reappraisal of bluegrass' wildest old buck

Despite drug battles and internal strife, Jeff Tweedy's band sound newly liberated

Return to form for Costner, who directs and co-stars in brutal, blazing western

This month's great lost acoustic opus, retrieved and re-mastered courtesy of David Tibet's Durtro imprint

Alec Baldwin excels in this impressive tale of monstrous Vegas gangsters and their victims

Dropped-out folk singer's final solo album from 1972