Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit a 2002 debut that launched a whole cultural phenomenon by borrowing the hottest R&B moves of the day to mint a shiny new pop star.

A 20th-anniversary reissue honors the years-long process of creating the quirky, masterful record and finds new freedom in its songs, packaging them with demos, live recordings, rarities, and a book.

The animated band’s ninth album gathers collaborators both living and departed for a characteristically audacious monument to grief, India, and archival memory.

As the Bug, the UK producer has made some of the weightiest dub and dancehall ever committed to tape. But this reissued LP of oppressively wintry dark ambient is just as heavy.

Reuniting with some old collaborators, the horror legend crafts a spiritual sequel to 1998’s Hellbilly Deluxe—but this time, the demon is speeding on cruise control.