Record Store Day: Rare Vinyl Drops from Rock Legends

0:00It's April 17th. Music news. Today starts now, AI powered and ready to play. I'm Cory with the story. Record store day hits independent shops on April 18th, marking 18 years since it kicked off back in 2008. This go-around packs heat from rock legends like Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, the Rolling Stones, and Motorhead with limited vinyl drops that true. Collectors chase hard. Pink Floyd's dropping a four-disc live set from a 1975 Los Angeles show, remastered Chris by Stephen Wilson. Robert Plant teams up again, with Susie Dianne for a four-song 12-inch, just 3,500 copies. Black Sabbath revives Tony Iami's seven-star project on expanded vinyl, limited to 5,400. Fans lose their minds over these rarities, knowing they'll vanish quick. Forerunners' two-disc live tour from the early 80s has only 2,000. 500 pressed, Motorhead celebrates Lemmy's 50th birthday bash at the Whiskey-A-Go-Go,

1:00with two discs, 3,000 total. The cars bring Harpeed City live on double LP, another 3,500 run. Even the Rolling Stones get weird with three-inch mini-vinyl's of classics like Hunky-Tunk Women and Get Off of My Cloud, RSD first, Spotlight. Cream's live wheels of fire from Fillmore shows, 4,500 copies, including a never-before-track, plus John. Anderson expanding his true album on two discs, just 1,500 made. Dozens more heavy hitters like Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, and Judas Priest fill the list, blending exclusives and early drops for every rock. Head. Head to your local shop early if you want in on this vinyl gold mine.