Brilliant debut, released early 2003, from US roots singer

Return of drum'n'bass, weirdly

Chicago indie jazzers' latest, featuring cover of Bowie's "Sound And Vision"

Prolific UK singer-songwriter dazzles on fifth LP

Serpents, spiders and a decent script add up to a spellbinding sequel

Third time around for Mike Myers' sweaty secret agent send-up, and the scattergun approach means two flat jokes for every live one. Still, he knocks down your resistance through sheer quantity: part Benny Hill, part Peter Sellers (although losing the fat Scotsman would do us all a favour). Beyoncé Knowles is the leg interest; cameos from Tom Cruise to, well, every current Hollywood name.

This'll be the one Denzel didn't win the Oscar for. His factory-worker Everyman holds up a hospital when the nasty insurance company won't help his dying son. Shades of Dog Day Afternoon, but an astounding cast (Robert Duvall, James Woods, Ray Liotta) can't stop director Nick (son of John) Cassavetes from descending into trite, teary sentimentality.

Influenced by Spinal Tap as much as it is by cannabis, this 1985 mockumentary was the last thing the duo wrote as a team. Supposedly following them as they record their last album, the best parts are the on-the-couch interviews in which Cheech improvises pretentious answers while Chong tries not to laugh. The songs themselves aren't too funny unless you're baked, but then that's the point.

Box set of Pere Ubu frontman's five solo albums, plus bonus live material with Two Pale Boys

Everything worthwhile done in the '70s by the British Todd Rundgren