We Take No Prisoners (The Singles: 1995 – 2006) (BMG). Review by Christopher Long.

Here’s your chance to color inside the lines while reading the story of an artist who never stayed inside the lines, G.G. Allin.

Live at Goose Lake, August 8th, 1970 (Third Man Records). Review by Scott Adams.

Groundbreaking all women reggae-infused punk group the Slits finally get the documentary treatment.

Vessel of Love (Merge). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Recordings. (Sonic Surgery). Review by Scott Adams.

The end of Sid and Nancy’s wild ride on Sad Vacation.

The Dicks From Texas (MVDVisual). Review by Scott Adams.

Avengers (Water Records). Review by Scott Adams.

A riveting and rare glimpse of rock’s original glam-punk junkies, onstage and behind the scenes during their short-lived glory days.

Ersatz G.B. (Cherry Red Records). Review by James Mann.

Gail Worley talks with drummer Paul Cook of Sex Pistols and Manraze.

See a Little Light: The Trail of Rage and Melody tells Bob Mould’s entire story – from his abusive childhood to his coming out as a gay man, filled with details and anecdotes from his 50-plus years.

An unauthorized documentary on Neil Young’s career as it spans the history of rock ‘n’ roll.

Queens of the Stone Age (Rekords Rekords). Review by James Mann.

A two-DVD set featuring two documentaries about U2, one focusing on an analysis of the album Achtung Baby and the other on the band’s first two albums of the 2000s.

Scott Adams finds this compelling history of Merge Records, the underdog label that beat the odds and succeeded, to be insanely readable.

This collection of anecdotes and reveries of the infamous New York Dolls from their bassist, Arthur “Killer” Kane, has Carl F Gauze thinking better of getting the old band back together.

Bill Hale’s slick photo collection reminds haters and fans alike of Metallica’s glory days. Even Matthew Moyer admires the redemption.

Apple. Review by Michael Sutton.