Irresistible compendium of funk drops and breakbeat chops

In 1967, John Peel used to justify the frequent inclusion of Bee Gees tracks on his legendary Perfumed Garden show by saying, "If you're going to copy anyone it might as well be The Beatles." He was right, of course, and this excellent comp is testimony both to that assertion and the undeniable endurance of the Gibb brothers' early material. Gerry Marsden, Billy J Kramer, Marmalade, Status Quo and Paul Jones are just some of the acts who elect to don the red velvet cape of love in order to deliver appropriately idiosyncratic interpretations of those delightfully eccentric songs.

Glammy tribute to a clothes shop a bit hipper than Primark

Legendary rock'n'roll songwriters' early years

Twentieth anniversary edition of '80s classic expanded with live songs, sessions and rarities

Post-rock visionaries in their prime

Trinidadian soca selected by Damon Albarn and his Honest Jon's partners

The adventurous Warp offer prize videos from the likes of Chris Cunningham ("Windowlicker", "Come To Daddy") alongside promos by, among others, fellow Sheffield alumni Jarvis Cocker. Lesser known but equally arresting, Jimi Tenor's "Total Devastation" and John Callaghan's "I'm Not Comfortable Inside My Mind" help make this an intriguing alternative history of one of the UK's most far-sighted labels.

Twenty-four mainly Yank cover versions of Fannies classics

Mid-price reissues from one of the progenitors of intelligent rap