Over the course of their career, the White Stripes put out a massive clutch of 45s. In the early days, Jack White made the covers himself on the photocopier at Kinko's. Those are rare. Very rare. And we have them all. Want to listen? Hosted by Kevin.

Mezzanine is the third record by Massive Attack, and it’s a HiFi Room favorite. Dark and moody, eerie and uplifting, this Neil Davidge production topped charts around the world and propelled the band to a new level of fame. Released April 20, 1998, on Virgin Records. Hosted by Jason.

Take it from our very own Jerry aka Casual Hero: "This 2003 recording from Seattle's own Sushirobo is by far one of the most sonically satisfying rock records I have heard in a long time." Co-hosted by members of the band and Casual Hero

Steve Reich builds tightly interlocking rhythmic structures that feel mechanical on the surface but deeply human in pulse and momentum. In its Six Marimbas version, Sextet is stripped to pure resonance and repetition, turning percussion into a shifting, hypnotic field of sound. Hosted by Studio Q.

Sam Cooke compiles his smooth, gospel-rooted pop and soul into a definitive snapshot of his early-’60s crossover brilliance. The Best of Sam Cooke highlights his unmatched vocal warmth and phrasing, where effortless melody carries both joy and quiet ache. Hosted by Kevin

Beastie Boys’ Check Your Head is a fuzzed-out, skate-rat jam session where punk attitude, boom-bap beats, and funky basslines collide in a basement-sized explosion of cool. Lo-fi, loose, and effortlessly raw, it’s a cratedigger’s fever dream with three MCs who refuse to be boxed in. Hosted by Brian

A cool jazz masterpiece and a midcentury record if ever one was recorded, Night Lights sounds like what it feels like to stare out the window of a taxi in New York City, the lights of the Big Apple reflecting off the asphalt after a warm summer midnight rain. Hosted by Casual Hero.

P.U.L.I.T.Z.E.R. Kendrick Lamar's "good kid, m.A.A.d city" is a fearless and brilliant exploration, offering an unfiltered glimpse into the rapper's innermost thoughts. The album delivers both raw thrills and nuanced storytelling. A staple. Hosted by Andrew

Released in 1971, both elegiac and sweet, Blue remains a favorite of the artist's oeuvre, and with percussive acoustic guitars and lyrics such as "I wanna talk to you/I wanna shampoo you" it's easy to see why. This session will feature a 2018 AAA remaster. Hosted by Dana.

James Blake pares everything back to fragile piano-led sketches and submerged electronics, framing emotional exhaustion as something delicate rather than dramatic. Trying Times feels like a late-night document of uncertainty, where space and silence work as hard as melody. Hosted by Brian