NPR Music highlights the big releases to look out for on Record Store Day
Briefly

Record Store Day, established in 2008, aims to draw customers back to physical record stores, moving away from digital streaming. This year's event features noteworthy album releases, including a deluxe reissue of Harvey Danger's 'King James Version,' 25 years post-original release, alongside a reissue of Air's classic 'Moon Safari.' The day not only celebrates popular albums but also showcases more obscure titles, fostering a connection between dedicated fans and what might be overlooked in the digital music era.
Record Store Day started in 2008 as a way of attracting customers back to brick-and-mortar record stores, encouraging people to buy music instead of streaming.
Harvey Danger's record, 'King James Version, ' is celebrating a deluxe reissue with bonus tracks 25 years after its original release.
The day highlights exclusive releases, including classic albums and obscure titles, catering to dedicated music fans.
Record Store Day aims to revitalize interest in physical music formats and support local record shops.
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