The band once responsible for a classic album called The Unforgettable Fire are back to offeran in-depth view of The Unforgettable Tour.

And that view is on full display on the newly released U2 - 360° At The Rose Bowl DVD.

Capturing U2 during the height of their highly-lauded 360°Tour-and representing the band's biggest American show to date, in front of anaudience of 97,000-the DVD was fully shot in HD and is available in standard,2-disc deluxe and Blu-ray editions.

This same concert represented history in the making on otherlevels as well: It was the first-ever, live streamed stadium concert, andnetted over 10 million YouTube views in just one week.

To get a taste of what U2- 360° At The Rose Bowl offers, checkout the band's memorable take on "Ultra Violet (Light My Way)."

We bet you'll like it!

The Rolling Stones have been called The World's Greatest Rock 'n' Roll band. And Exile On Main Street has been called by many the best album they ever recorded.

So this week's re-release of that 1972 classic is no small affair.

The original 18-song LP--which featured hits "Tumbling Dice" and "Happy" and was jam-packed with energetic and raw, bluesy numbers--has been bolstered by the addition of 10 previously unreleased tracks from the same era, including "Plundered My Soul," already out in video form and drawing raves from longtime fans.

Additionally comes the release of the fascinating documentary Stones In Exile--featuring an enormous array of previously unseen images, film segments and interviews, including contributions from Martin Scorsese, Anita Pallenberg, producer Jimmy Miller, and saxophonist Bobby Keys, among others. By any measure a worthy companion to Exile-the-album, it's directed by Stephen Kijak, produced by John Battsek and Victoria Pearman, and will be released on DVD

Anyone who listened to the radio in the early '70s--and for that matter, has listened ever since--couldn't help but be thrilled by the recent pairing of two iconic singer/songwriters of legendary stature.

By pop music standards, those two artists--Carole King and James Taylor--may actually be responsible for the creation of the term "singer/songwriter."

Between the two of them, King & Taylor have had a plethora of hits across the decades, sold innumerable albums throughout the world, and been honored repeatedly with Grammy awards, almost to the point of absurdity.

But back at the beginning of the '70s, before King would record her landmark album Tapestry and Taylor had yet to release his breakthrough Sweet Baby James, things were different.

Like many artists on their way to finding a mass audience, they found exposure wherever they could. And back then, even as now, one of those means was by doing a gig at Los Angeles's famous Troubadour venue. Which is what Taylor and King did

There is such a thing as career momentum and Britain's Corinne Bailey Rae--who released her first album in 2006 and received a plethora of awards nominations throughout the world for it--continues to have it.

Rae, whose unique voice brings life to her songs in a manner that deeply resonates in the listener, is back with a brand new album, and it's quietly spectacular.

The Sea, released earlier this year, is an extremely solid package of new material excellently played with her full band, that like most great records, grows in impact with each successive listen.

We here at Y! Music were thrilled when Corinne--last in our studios in 2006--recently stopped by for a return visit, with her full band in tow and offering up three extraordinary live performances.

A warm and gracious woman, she again proved a fascinating interview subject and filled us in with the making of The Sea and much more.

Check out these performances, and the accompanying interview, and you'll see why Corinne Bailey Rae