Just months after the release of their acclaimed album Rushmere, British folk-rock stalwarts Mumford & Sons are back with their sixth studio album, Prizefighter, out today, February 20th . The band—Marcus Mumford, Ben Lovett, and Ted Dwane—has delivered a 14-track collection that feels both like a triumphant homecoming and a bold step forward .

Celebrated Austin roots-rock mainstays The Band of Heathens have officially released their 10th studio album, Country Sides, just in time to commemorate a monumental milestone: their 20th anniversary as a band. Out today, February 20, via their own BOH Records, the album serves as both a raucous celebration of their journey and a heartfelt thank you to the fans who have stuck with them through two decades of independent music-making .

Legendary Irish rockers U2 have surprised fans with the release of Days of Ash, a powerful six-track EP that arrived February 18—Ash Wednesday—via digital platforms . The collection marks the band's first new music since their 2023 single "Atomic City" and serves as a precursor to a full studio album expected later in 2026 .

Americana favorites The Lone Bellow have released their sixth studio album, What a Time to Be Alive, out now via their own Burley Bellow Music in partnership with Thirty Tigers . The 12-track collection arrives just days before Valentine's Day, a fitting release date for an album so steeped in themes of love, friendship, and human connection .

Chris Rea (March 1951 – December 2025) remains one of the most distinctive and enduring voices in classic rock, and a cornerstone of the sound we proudly broadcast on K-SUN CLASSICS. Over a career spanning nearly five decades, Rea built a catalog defined by restraint, atmosphere, and an unmistakable blend of blues, rock, and road-worn storytelling.

Alright, rock fans — buckle up, because the Rolling Stones’ Black and Blue just got the deluxe treatment it’s always deserved. This Super Deluxe 4 CD + Blu-ray box set is a full-on celebration of a 1976 album that marked a major turning point: it’s the first record where Ronnie Wood really settles in as a full member, weaving his guitar into the Stones’ fabric.

If The Hurting was a deep dive into emotional storms, Songs from the Big Chair is the moment Tears for Fears stepped out of the rain, shook themselves off, and decided to turn therapy into chart-topping magic. Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith were still inspired by primal scream ideas, but this time the result felt more like a musical exhale than a breakdown.

In 1975, Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy hit number one straight out of the gate, the first album ever to debut at the top of the Billboard charts. For Elton John and Bernie Taupin, it wasn’t just another record, it was their story, told in music. A semi-autobiographical concept album tracing their climb from struggling songwriters to international fame, Captain Fantastic marked both a creative peak and a turning point.

The ghosts of 1982 just got louder.

When the journey turns inward.

A smooth turn down jazz’s side streets.