Record Store Day 2026 Lineup: Vinyl Exclusives From Pink Floyd, ‘KPop Demon Hunters,’ Bruce Springsteen, Katseye, Bruno Mars, Tom Petty, the ‘Wicked’ Cast and 350 More
What do you get when you combine Pink Floyd with Katseye? No, not pink-eye… you get the wild-ranging roster for Record Store Day 2026. The full lineup of exclusive releases, mostly but not entirely in the vinyl format, includes more than 350 titles that will be offered only in independent record shops on April 18, certain to be the biggest record retail day of the year.
Although Record Store Day is often associated with classic rock releases, this year’s roster has plenty from contemporary pop artists. Although there are no Taylor Swift or Olivia Rodrigo titles, as there have been in some other RSD rollouts in recent years, the 2026 lineup includes pop favorites like Olivia Dean, the “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack, the “Wicked” cast, Charli xcx, Carly Rae Jepsen, Madonna, Dijon, PinkPantheress, Niall Horan, Gigi Perez, Bruno Mars, pop-punk favorites Fall Out Boy and, yes, the mania-stirring women of Katseye.
But on the rock front, vinyl hounds can look forward to previously unreleased material or catalog reissues from — besides a widely anticipated Floyd set — vinyl LPs (and the occasional CD) from Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Weezer, Talking Heads, Elton John, the Grateful Dead, Deadheaven, Paramore, Muse, Robert Plant, Judas Priest, Brian Wilson, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Jeff Buckley, Cream, John Lennon, George Harrison, KISS, the Who, the Doors, the Cure, the Rolling Stones, Todd Rundgren, Yes, David Bowie, Rod Stewart, Steely Dan and countless others.
Classic singer-songwriters will be well-represented with releases from Joni Mitchell and John Prine, and the modern era of that with Brandi Carlile and Lucy Dacus. Jazz has its usual plethora of previously unreleased material, including some never-before-heard John Coltrane and live sets from Bill Evans, Ahmad Jamal and any more. It’s a lighter year than some others have been for hip-hop and country, but those genres are represented as well, from Polo G to Waylon Jennings studio outtakes and a Billy Strings live EP.
Look here for the full list of releases, which are being issued in quantities from the low 100s up to 11,000. (Note: “RSD First” means the project may come out later in a wider release; “RSD Exclusive” means this pressing really is a one-time thing, although in some cases the exclusivity is about the cover art or vinyl color and there still could be a wider release with different packaging.)
Here are some potentially more popular releases that may stand out to perusers of the lineup:
Pink Floyd, “Live From the Los Angeles Sports Arena, April 26th, 1975”
On LP: 15,400 in U.S.; 30,000 worldwide; On CD: 7,100 in U.S.; 20,000 globally
This live album came out in December as part of the “ Wish You Were Here” 50th anniversary boxed set but was only included on a Blu-ray component. Fans hungered to have it on either vinyl and/or CD, and now they are getting both those wishes with this stand-alone release. The concert was originally recorded by a famous bootlegger in the audience, and got an audio upgrade from Steven Wilson’s skills; it is considered extremely high-quality for a so-called audience recording. (The LP version is RSD Exclusive; the CD version is RSD First.)
Bruce Springsteen, “Live from Asbury Park 2024”
LP edition: 6,050 copies in the U.S.; 12,000 globallyl CD edition: 3,700 in the U.S.; 10,000 globally
Previously available only on Nugs and never on a physical format, this captures his homecoming performance in Asbury Park at the 2024 Sea.Hear.Now festival and spans over three hours of performances in front of 35,000 people across 5 LPs or two CDs. (The LP version is RSD Exclusive; the CD set is RSD First.)
Katseye, “Touch / Gabriela – Tour Arrangements & Acapella Versions”
(8,000 copies)
The songs “Touch” and “Gabriela” are heard in both “tour” and a cappella versions on one side of a 12-inch disc, pressed on pink-and-red splatter viny, with an etching on the B-side. Previously unavailable. (RSD First.)
Ariana Grande/Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked: One Wonderful Night (Live) – The Soundtrack”
The 2-LP set, on splatter color vinyl, offers the audio from the recent NBC special, with not just the two above-the-title stars but also Jeff Goldblum, Bowen Yang, Ethan Slater and Marissa Bode, backed by a 37-piece orchestra led by Stephen Oremus. (RSD First.)
Brandi Carlile, “Live at Easy Street Records Vol. II”
(8,000 copies)
Carlile brought the Hanseroth Twins and SistaStrings with her to a record release party at Seattle’s preeminent retail shop, celebrating her 2025 “Returning to Myself” album. That set is captured on this LP, a sequel to her first live album, also recorded at Easy Street, from 20 years ago. This LP marks the first release of the performance from a few months ago in any form. (RSD Exclusive.)
Various Artists, “KPop Demon Hunters (Soundtrack from the Netflix Film) – HUNTR/X Edition” and “KPop Demon Hunters (Soundtrack from the Netflix Film) – Saja Boys Edition”
10,000 copies each
Two different “special effect vinyl” editions of the soundtrack featuring original art cover by Marion Bordeyne plus a fold-out poster, sticker sheet, and three snapshot cards (3 of 12 versions). These aren’t the only chances to get the “Demon Hunters” soundtrack on vinyl, but these two editions are exclusive to RSD, for anyone collecting ‘em all. (RSD Exclusive.)
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, “July 16, 1978 – Paradise Theater, Boston, MA”
8,000 copies in the U.S.; 8,700 globally
The tour behind their “You’re Gonna Get It” album was recorded on 2-track at the Paradise and broadcast by local rock radio station WBCN-FM. While bootlegs have been out there for decades, the Petty estate is finally making the concert officially available, with audio restoration done by Ryan Ulyate. It’s on 180g pink and green translucent splatter color vinyl and contains a vintage-style tour sticky pass.
Fall Out Boy, “So Much For (2our) Dust: Live At Madison Square Garden”
(20,000 copies in U.S., 21,200 worldwide)
The first release of the band’s 2024 Madison Square Garden concert, on a 3-LP set with 32 songs. The audio and video were part of a livestream film and are available on VOD, but the audio has never been released as a standalone item.
Olivia Dean, “BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge”
11,000 copies
Fresh from a Grammy win for best new artist, Dean will offer a live performance of her smash “Man I Need” backed with a cover of Ravyn Lenae’s “Love Me Not,” as performed on BBC 1 Live Lounge. These were only previously available on YouTube via her performance videos. (RSD First.)
Bruno Mars, “The Collaborations”
11,000 copies
The only release that was announced prior to now, when Mars was announced as RSD 2026 Ambassador a week before the rollout. It’s a compilation album of his collabs, like “Uptown Funk” with Mark Ronson, “Die With A Smile” with Lady Gaga, “APT.” with ROSÉ, and more, in a one-time pressing just for this occasion. (RSD Exclusive.)
Weezer, “1192”
3,000 copies in the U.s., 4,000 globally
These are said to be Weezer’s very first studio sessions, forgotten and recently rediscovered by Matt Sharp, with “raw, vividly emotional and ecstatic versions” by the original lineup of songs that went on to be on the group’s “blue” debut album. The album is named named after the month and year it was originally recorded. (RSD First.)
Neil Young & the Chrome Hearts, “The Live Album”
6,000 copies
Young’s new live album will be released initially exclusively for RSD. A standard CD and vinyl will follow on May 1. But this edition is on clear vinyl with an exclusive lyric poster and gatefold jacket. The track list includes classics like “Ohio,” “Harvest Moon” and “Like a Hurricane.” (RSD Exclusive.)
Madonna, “The Confessions Tour – Live From London”
5,700 copies in U.S., 16,500 globally
Recorded live at Wembley Arena in August of 2006, the two-LP set captures 13 tracks, on starburst pink/purple splatter vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Joni Mitchell, “For the Roses”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 6,350 globally
For her 1972 album, MItchell originally had intended the album cover to feature a horse with roses coming out of its rear end, reflecting her view of the music business. Eventually cooler heads (or asses) prevailed, and she compromised and agreed to use the Joel Bernstein photo that was ultimately the album’s cover, but this limited edition for Record Store Day restores her original vision for the cover for the first time. On rose color vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Paramore, “All We Know is Falling (Deluxe)”
7,000 copies in U.S., 11,170 globally
A deluxe edition of the debut album from Paramore, with the original album joined by as a bonus LP featuring the first-ever vinyl release of the rare “The Summer Tic EP” originally released in 2006. On red smoke vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Hilary Duff, “(Mine)”
10,000 copies in U.S., 10,800 globally
Featuring newly re-recorded versions of her greatest hits, including “Come Clean (Mine)” and “What Dreams Are Made Of (Mine),” on silver vinyl. It’s otherwise available only on streaming.
Charli xcx, “Party 4 U”
8,000 copies in U.S., 8,800 globally
A first-tme release of ‘party 4 u’ as a 7″ single on vinyl, in ultra clear coloring with an etched B-side, in a pvc bag with a transparent sticker. (RSD First.)
Carly Rae Jepsen, “Disco Darling”
2,000 copies
An unreleased track, originally recorded for her 2019 album “Dedicated” before being left on the cutting-room floor. A demo leaked online but this is the first release of the finished track, on baby blue 7” vinyl with a disco ball etching on Side B. (RSD Exclusive.)
Billy Strings, “Live from NPR’s Tiny Desk”
7,000 copies
A 12-inch EP on “milky white” vinyl brings Strings’ live set from NPR’s desk to yours, and features the virtuoso and his band getting a big sound out of “Red Daisy,” “My Alice,” “Malfunction Junction” and Gild the Lily.”
John Prine, “BBC Sessions”
7,100 copies in the U.S.; 9,500 copies globally
The first official release of his BBC sessions from the early ‘70s includes favorites from the legendary artist’s first two albums. It’s one of two Prine releases this year. (RSD Exclusive.)
John Prine, “Found Dogs”
2,000 copies in the U.S.; 3,000 globally
We told you there were two from Prine this time. This one is a newly curated archival release celebrating the 30th anniversary of “Lost Dogs & Mixed Blessings,” with alternate versions, acoustic performances, and five previously unreleased tracks. The jacket is foil-stamped and numbered. A few of the tracks have been previously issued on CD deluxe editons, but the last four tracks on side B have been unreleased in any format. (RSD Exclusive.)
Lucy Dacus, New Lucy Dacus Song
2,000 copies
Not much information on this 7-inch single yet, but it will be the premiere physical release of a song that will have come out digitally.
John Coltrane, “The Tiberi Tapes: A Preview of the Mythic Recordings”
6,000 copies
Musician Frank Tiberi followed Coltrane and his Classic Quartet into clubs in New York and Philadelphia in the early 1960s and caught the combo on his portable tape recorder. These recordings are set to come out in full in September 2026 as part of Coltrane’s Centennial celebrations, but for RSD, they are being previewed via a single-LP sampler. (RSD Exclusive.)
Bill Evans, “At the BBC”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 5,500 globally
Bill Evans is nearly synonymous with RSD, at least to a certain subset of jazz aficionados who reliably look forward to the releases that come from the vault and his estate. This two-LP set is the first official release of a Bill Evans Trio show at the BBC Television Theatre in March 1965, with an extensive booklet with photographs from the show and liner notes by authority Marc Myers. (RSD Exclusive.)
Muse, “Muscle Museum” and “Muse”
2,500 copies each in the U.S.; 11,170 copies each globally
Muse is putting out two 12-inch EPs from early in the band’s career that had never been out on vinyl before. “Muscle Museum,” from 1999, has four songs that later appeared on “Showbiz,” in earlier, different versions, plus a B-side. It’s on “electric teal” vinyl. “Muse,” from 1998, is on neon-red vinyl and also includes songs that ended up in different form on “Showbiz,” plus a B-side.
Robert Plant with Suzi Dian, “Saving Grace: All That Glitters…”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 9,000 globallyAs an extension of Plant’s and Dian’s “Saving Grace” album, this EP offers four previously unreleased studio recordings: the traditional “Blackest Crow,” Bert Jansch’s “Poison,” Gillian Welch’s “Orphan Girl” and the Ted Daryll/Greg Richards song “She Cried.”
The Record Store Day Rolling Stones 3″ Turntable Set
2500 copies of the full turntable set; 1,500 additional single copies of each record
The Stones’ “mini turntable” comes with a matching storage crate that holds up to sixteen 3-inch records — for the very small subset of fans who are amassing a 3-inch collection — and includes six 3-inch singles (“Get Off of My Cloud,” “Honky Tonk Women,” “Play With Fire,” “Heart of Stone,” “Mother’s Little Helper” and “Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadows”). Those six tiny slabs are also available individually, if you want to bring your own mico-turntable.
Although Record Store Day is often associated with classic rock releases, this year’s roster has plenty from contemporary pop artists. Although there are no Taylor Swift or Olivia Rodrigo titles, as there have been in some other RSD rollouts in recent years, the 2026 lineup includes pop favorites like Olivia Dean, the “KPop Demon Hunters” soundtrack, the “Wicked” cast, Charli xcx, Carly Rae Jepsen, Madonna, Dijon, PinkPantheress, Niall Horan, Gigi Perez, Bruno Mars, pop-punk favorites Fall Out Boy and, yes, the mania-stirring women of Katseye.
But on the rock front, vinyl hounds can look forward to previously unreleased material or catalog reissues from — besides a widely anticipated Floyd set — vinyl LPs (and the occasional CD) from Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Weezer, Talking Heads, Elton John, the Grateful Dead, Deadheaven, Paramore, Muse, Robert Plant, Judas Priest, Brian Wilson, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Jeff Buckley, Cream, John Lennon, George Harrison, KISS, the Who, the Doors, the Cure, the Rolling Stones, Todd Rundgren, Yes, David Bowie, Rod Stewart, Steely Dan and countless others.
Classic singer-songwriters will be well-represented with releases from Joni Mitchell and John Prine, and the modern era of that with Brandi Carlile and Lucy Dacus. Jazz has its usual plethora of previously unreleased material, including some never-before-heard John Coltrane and live sets from Bill Evans, Ahmad Jamal and any more. It’s a lighter year than some others have been for hip-hop and country, but those genres are represented as well, from Polo G to Waylon Jennings studio outtakes and a Billy Strings live EP.
Look here for the full list of releases, which are being issued in quantities from the low 100s up to 11,000. (Note: “RSD First” means the project may come out later in a wider release; “RSD Exclusive” means this pressing really is a one-time thing, although in some cases the exclusivity is about the cover art or vinyl color and there still could be a wider release with different packaging.)
Here are some potentially more popular releases that may stand out to perusers of the lineup:
Pink Floyd, “Live From the Los Angeles Sports Arena, April 26th, 1975”
On LP: 15,400 in U.S.; 30,000 worldwide; On CD: 7,100 in U.S.; 20,000 globally
This live album came out in December as part of the “ Wish You Were Here” 50th anniversary boxed set but was only included on a Blu-ray component. Fans hungered to have it on either vinyl and/or CD, and now they are getting both those wishes with this stand-alone release. The concert was originally recorded by a famous bootlegger in the audience, and got an audio upgrade from Steven Wilson’s skills; it is considered extremely high-quality for a so-called audience recording. (The LP version is RSD Exclusive; the CD version is RSD First.)
Bruce Springsteen, “Live from Asbury Park 2024”
LP edition: 6,050 copies in the U.S.; 12,000 globallyl CD edition: 3,700 in the U.S.; 10,000 globally
Previously available only on Nugs and never on a physical format, this captures his homecoming performance in Asbury Park at the 2024 Sea.Hear.Now festival and spans over three hours of performances in front of 35,000 people across 5 LPs or two CDs. (The LP version is RSD Exclusive; the CD set is RSD First.)
Katseye, “Touch / Gabriela – Tour Arrangements & Acapella Versions”
(8,000 copies)
The songs “Touch” and “Gabriela” are heard in both “tour” and a cappella versions on one side of a 12-inch disc, pressed on pink-and-red splatter viny, with an etching on the B-side. Previously unavailable. (RSD First.)
Ariana Grande/Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked: One Wonderful Night (Live) – The Soundtrack”
The 2-LP set, on splatter color vinyl, offers the audio from the recent NBC special, with not just the two above-the-title stars but also Jeff Goldblum, Bowen Yang, Ethan Slater and Marissa Bode, backed by a 37-piece orchestra led by Stephen Oremus. (RSD First.)
Brandi Carlile, “Live at Easy Street Records Vol. II”
(8,000 copies)
Carlile brought the Hanseroth Twins and SistaStrings with her to a record release party at Seattle’s preeminent retail shop, celebrating her 2025 “Returning to Myself” album. That set is captured on this LP, a sequel to her first live album, also recorded at Easy Street, from 20 years ago. This LP marks the first release of the performance from a few months ago in any form. (RSD Exclusive.)
Various Artists, “KPop Demon Hunters (Soundtrack from the Netflix Film) – HUNTR/X Edition” and “KPop Demon Hunters (Soundtrack from the Netflix Film) – Saja Boys Edition”
10,000 copies each
Two different “special effect vinyl” editions of the soundtrack featuring original art cover by Marion Bordeyne plus a fold-out poster, sticker sheet, and three snapshot cards (3 of 12 versions). These aren’t the only chances to get the “Demon Hunters” soundtrack on vinyl, but these two editions are exclusive to RSD, for anyone collecting ‘em all. (RSD Exclusive.)
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, “July 16, 1978 – Paradise Theater, Boston, MA”
8,000 copies in the U.S.; 8,700 globally
The tour behind their “You’re Gonna Get It” album was recorded on 2-track at the Paradise and broadcast by local rock radio station WBCN-FM. While bootlegs have been out there for decades, the Petty estate is finally making the concert officially available, with audio restoration done by Ryan Ulyate. It’s on 180g pink and green translucent splatter color vinyl and contains a vintage-style tour sticky pass.
Fall Out Boy, “So Much For (2our) Dust: Live At Madison Square Garden”
(20,000 copies in U.S., 21,200 worldwide)
The first release of the band’s 2024 Madison Square Garden concert, on a 3-LP set with 32 songs. The audio and video were part of a livestream film and are available on VOD, but the audio has never been released as a standalone item.
Olivia Dean, “BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge”
11,000 copies
Fresh from a Grammy win for best new artist, Dean will offer a live performance of her smash “Man I Need” backed with a cover of Ravyn Lenae’s “Love Me Not,” as performed on BBC 1 Live Lounge. These were only previously available on YouTube via her performance videos. (RSD First.)
Bruno Mars, “The Collaborations”
11,000 copies
The only release that was announced prior to now, when Mars was announced as RSD 2026 Ambassador a week before the rollout. It’s a compilation album of his collabs, like “Uptown Funk” with Mark Ronson, “Die With A Smile” with Lady Gaga, “APT.” with ROSÉ, and more, in a one-time pressing just for this occasion. (RSD Exclusive.)
Weezer, “1192”
3,000 copies in the U.s., 4,000 globally
These are said to be Weezer’s very first studio sessions, forgotten and recently rediscovered by Matt Sharp, with “raw, vividly emotional and ecstatic versions” by the original lineup of songs that went on to be on the group’s “blue” debut album. The album is named named after the month and year it was originally recorded. (RSD First.)
Neil Young & the Chrome Hearts, “The Live Album”
6,000 copies
Young’s new live album will be released initially exclusively for RSD. A standard CD and vinyl will follow on May 1. But this edition is on clear vinyl with an exclusive lyric poster and gatefold jacket. The track list includes classics like “Ohio,” “Harvest Moon” and “Like a Hurricane.” (RSD Exclusive.)
Madonna, “The Confessions Tour – Live From London”
5,700 copies in U.S., 16,500 globally
Recorded live at Wembley Arena in August of 2006, the two-LP set captures 13 tracks, on starburst pink/purple splatter vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Joni Mitchell, “For the Roses”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 6,350 globally
For her 1972 album, MItchell originally had intended the album cover to feature a horse with roses coming out of its rear end, reflecting her view of the music business. Eventually cooler heads (or asses) prevailed, and she compromised and agreed to use the Joel Bernstein photo that was ultimately the album’s cover, but this limited edition for Record Store Day restores her original vision for the cover for the first time. On rose color vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Paramore, “All We Know is Falling (Deluxe)”
7,000 copies in U.S., 11,170 globally
A deluxe edition of the debut album from Paramore, with the original album joined by as a bonus LP featuring the first-ever vinyl release of the rare “The Summer Tic EP” originally released in 2006. On red smoke vinyl. (RSD Exclusive.)
Hilary Duff, “(Mine)”
10,000 copies in U.S., 10,800 globally
Featuring newly re-recorded versions of her greatest hits, including “Come Clean (Mine)” and “What Dreams Are Made Of (Mine),” on silver vinyl. It’s otherwise available only on streaming.
Charli xcx, “Party 4 U”
8,000 copies in U.S., 8,800 globally
A first-tme release of ‘party 4 u’ as a 7″ single on vinyl, in ultra clear coloring with an etched B-side, in a pvc bag with a transparent sticker. (RSD First.)
Carly Rae Jepsen, “Disco Darling”
2,000 copies
An unreleased track, originally recorded for her 2019 album “Dedicated” before being left on the cutting-room floor. A demo leaked online but this is the first release of the finished track, on baby blue 7” vinyl with a disco ball etching on Side B. (RSD Exclusive.)
Billy Strings, “Live from NPR’s Tiny Desk”
7,000 copies
A 12-inch EP on “milky white” vinyl brings Strings’ live set from NPR’s desk to yours, and features the virtuoso and his band getting a big sound out of “Red Daisy,” “My Alice,” “Malfunction Junction” and Gild the Lily.”
John Prine, “BBC Sessions”
7,100 copies in the U.S.; 9,500 copies globally
The first official release of his BBC sessions from the early ‘70s includes favorites from the legendary artist’s first two albums. It’s one of two Prine releases this year. (RSD Exclusive.)
John Prine, “Found Dogs”
2,000 copies in the U.S.; 3,000 globally
We told you there were two from Prine this time. This one is a newly curated archival release celebrating the 30th anniversary of “Lost Dogs & Mixed Blessings,” with alternate versions, acoustic performances, and five previously unreleased tracks. The jacket is foil-stamped and numbered. A few of the tracks have been previously issued on CD deluxe editons, but the last four tracks on side B have been unreleased in any format. (RSD Exclusive.)
Lucy Dacus, New Lucy Dacus Song
2,000 copies
Not much information on this 7-inch single yet, but it will be the premiere physical release of a song that will have come out digitally.
John Coltrane, “The Tiberi Tapes: A Preview of the Mythic Recordings”
6,000 copies
Musician Frank Tiberi followed Coltrane and his Classic Quartet into clubs in New York and Philadelphia in the early 1960s and caught the combo on his portable tape recorder. These recordings are set to come out in full in September 2026 as part of Coltrane’s Centennial celebrations, but for RSD, they are being previewed via a single-LP sampler. (RSD Exclusive.)
Bill Evans, “At the BBC”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 5,500 globally
Bill Evans is nearly synonymous with RSD, at least to a certain subset of jazz aficionados who reliably look forward to the releases that come from the vault and his estate. This two-LP set is the first official release of a Bill Evans Trio show at the BBC Television Theatre in March 1965, with an extensive booklet with photographs from the show and liner notes by authority Marc Myers. (RSD Exclusive.)
Muse, “Muscle Museum” and “Muse”
2,500 copies each in the U.S.; 11,170 copies each globally
Muse is putting out two 12-inch EPs from early in the band’s career that had never been out on vinyl before. “Muscle Museum,” from 1999, has four songs that later appeared on “Showbiz,” in earlier, different versions, plus a B-side. It’s on “electric teal” vinyl. “Muse,” from 1998, is on neon-red vinyl and also includes songs that ended up in different form on “Showbiz,” plus a B-side.
Robert Plant with Suzi Dian, “Saving Grace: All That Glitters…”
3,500 copies in the U.S.; 9,000 globallyAs an extension of Plant’s and Dian’s “Saving Grace” album, this EP offers four previously unreleased studio recordings: the traditional “Blackest Crow,” Bert Jansch’s “Poison,” Gillian Welch’s “Orphan Girl” and the Ted Daryll/Greg Richards song “She Cried.”
The Record Store Day Rolling Stones 3″ Turntable Set
2500 copies of the full turntable set; 1,500 additional single copies of each record
The Stones’ “mini turntable” comes with a matching storage crate that holds up to sixteen 3-inch records — for the very small subset of fans who are amassing a 3-inch collection — and includes six 3-inch singles (“Get Off of My Cloud,” “Honky Tonk Women,” “Play With Fire,” “Heart of Stone,” “Mother’s Little Helper” and “Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadows”). Those six tiny slabs are also available individually, if you want to bring your own mico-turntable.