Welcome to This Week on Wax, where new releases and timeless statements come together on vinyl.
This week moves between personal reflection, heavy riffs, fearless experimentation, and one of the most iconic albums ever pressed to wax.
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Louis Tomlinson - How Did I Get Here
Louis Tomlinson steps into a more reflective space with How Did I Get Here, an album that feels honest, grounded, and quietly confident. There is a sense of looking back without regret, pairing thoughtful songwriting with melodies built to last. It is intimate without being fragile, offering a deeper look at an artist comfortable in his own voice.
SHOP NOW
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Megadeth - Megadeth
Megadeth delivers exactly what fans crave with their self-titled release. Sharp, aggressive and unapologetically heavy, it captures the band’s relentless energy and technical precision. This is metal that hits hard and refuses to soften its edges, built for turning the volume all the way up.
SHOP NOW
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Poppy - Empty Hands
Poppy continues to blur every boundary with Empty Hands, a release that shifts between vulnerability and intensity without warning. It is unpredictable, emotionally charged, and endlessly fascinating, showcasing an artist who thrives on reinvention. Each listen reveals something new, making it a perfect vinyl companion.
SHOP NOW
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David Bowie - Station to Station
Few albums feel as transformative as Station to Station. Bowie’s iconic release remains a towering moment in his catalogue, blending elegance, experimentation and raw emotion. On vinyl, its atmosphere feels even more immersive, reminding us why Bowie’s work continues to shape music across generations.
SHOP NOW
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The Damned - Not Like Everybody Else
True to its title, Not Like Everybody Else captures The Damned’s enduring spirit and refusal to follow the rules. Fierce, witty, and full of attitude, it is a reminder of their influence and individuality. Decades on, they still sound vital, defiant, and unmistakably themselves.
SHOP NOW
From introspective songwriting to genre-defining classics and fearless noise, this week’s wax offers something for every mood and every listener. Drop the needle and let the records do the talking.
Louis Tomlinson - How Did I Get Here
Louis Tomlinson steps into a more reflective space with How Did I Get Here, an album that feels honest, grounded, and quietly confident. There is a sense of looking back without regret, pairing thoughtful songwriting with melodies built to last. It is intimate without being fragile, offering a deeper look at an artist comfortable in his own voice.
SHOP NOW
Megadeth - Megadeth
Megadeth delivers exactly what fans crave with their self-titled release. Sharp, aggressive and unapologetically heavy, it captures the band’s relentless energy and technical precision. This is metal that hits hard and refuses to soften its edges, built for turning the volume all the way up.
SHOP NOW
Poppy - Empty Hands
Poppy continues to blur every boundary with Empty Hands, a release that shifts between vulnerability and intensity without warning. It is unpredictable, emotionally charged, and endlessly fascinating, showcasing an artist who thrives on reinvention. Each listen reveals something new, making it a perfect vinyl companion.
SHOP NOW
David Bowie - Station to Station
Few albums feel as transformative as Station to Station. Bowie’s iconic release remains a towering moment in his catalogue, blending elegance, experimentation and raw emotion. On vinyl, its atmosphere feels even more immersive, reminding us why Bowie’s work continues to shape music across generations.
SHOP NOW
The Damned - Not Like Everybody Else
True to its title, Not Like Everybody Else captures The Damned’s enduring spirit and refusal to follow the rules. Fierce, witty, and full of attitude, it is a reminder of their influence and individuality. Decades on, they still sound vital, defiant, and unmistakably themselves.
SHOP NOW
From introspective songwriting to genre-defining classics and fearless noise, this week’s wax offers something for every mood and every listener. Drop the needle and let the records do the talking.
