That changes this spring. Songs to Remember is set for a full reissue on April 10, 2026, with a new remaster arriving on digital, CD, and vinyl. This is a standard, full release, rather than a limited edition with intended scarcity as we've seen with many other rereleases.
The singles alone explain why it kept its cult reputation. 'The Sweetest Girl' is clever without sounding smug, 'Faithless' maintains a relentless drive, while 'Asylums in Jerusalem / Jacques Derrida' is political with out being preachy.
The new edition is being remastered by Alex Wharton at Abbey Road, and the vinyl is slated to keep the original embossed artwork (an important detail for anyone who understands how much the physical presentation helped build the record’s aura in the first place). With albums that spent years half-available, packaging is part of the reason fans want a proper, official version rather than a patchwork of uploads and secondhand copies.
The album is being released by Rough Trade Records. Rough Trade's founder Geoff Travis had this to say about the band's initial album:
This welcome rerelease puts a great, influential debut back on the shelf, where it should have been all along.
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