Where past drops live on. Every sleeve that's found a home—still here, still worth the dig.
The angular guitars, brooding atmospheres, and art-school sensibilities that defined an era.
Archived December 2025
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The original 1989 Sub Pop sleeve—Tracy Marander's inverted photograph capturing the band in a tiny Aberdeen rehearsal room. Before Nevermind changed everything, this was the sound of three people making noise in the Pacific Northwest, documented on an indie label that believed in them.
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The blue sky portrait at the center of her early mythology. Stillness that hints at something more turbulent beneath. Before the discourse, before the polarization, this sleeve captured Lizzy Grant's transformation into Lana Del Rey—glamour as armor, melancholy as art.
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This framed piece comes from the first pressing of UB40's debut album Signing Off, issued in 1980 by Graduate Records. Before the reggae-pop crossover success, before "Red Red Wine," there was this: eight Birmingham musicians on the dole, making protest music that just happened to groove.
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This framed sleeve captures Devo at their most commercially viable—and most subversively ironic. The silhouette grid artwork reduces human identity to uniform shapes, a visual critique wrapped in day-glo accessibility. New wave as Trojan horse.
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The last transmission from The Clash—a band that defined British punk's political conscience. By 1985, only Joe Strummer remained from the original lineup. The graffiti-styled cover reflects a band in fragments, still shouting even as it dissolved.
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This framed piece isn't from one moment in Beatles history; it's all of them at once. Capitol's 1976 compilation collapsed a decade of revolution into a single collage—a visual scrapbook of the band that changed everything.
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Artist Jacob Escobedo's surrealist dreamscape—mountains dissolving into fog, a figure ascending toward something unnamed. The fourth Shins album marked James Mercer's full creative control, and Escobedo's cover captures that solitary vision: beautiful, unsettling, uncompromising.
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