Forever Changes (50th Anniversary Edition)(4CD/1DVD/1LP) - Love’s FOREVER CHANGES is the psychedelic folk-rock pioneers’ finest achievement. The set features a few firsts for the album, including the CD-debut of a remastered version made by its original co-producer and engineer Bruce Botnick, as well as the first-ever release of the mono version on CD. Also included are alternate mixes of the album, as well as a selection of rare and unreleased singles and studio outtakes. Botnick’s stereo remaster of the original album makes its vinyl debut on the LP included with this set. It was cut from high resolution digital audio by celebrated audio engineer Bernie Grundman. The DVD that accompanies the anniversary collection includes a 24/96 stereo mix of the album version of the original album remastered by Botnick. Also featured is “Your Mind And We Belong Together,” a rare promotional video directed by Elektra producer Mark Abramson that was originally released in 1968.

Forever Changes (50th Anniversary Edition)(4CD/1DVD/1LP) - Remastered • Mono mix on CD • Alternates • Hi-res stereo • Vinyl LP

Love‘s classic 1967 album Forever Changes will be reissued as a large-format, six-disc 50th anniversary super deluxe edition in April.

The set comes as a 4CD+DVD+LP package, echoing similar super deluxe editions from Fleetwood Mac and Ramones and includes a Bruce Botnick remastered version on CD and the CD debut of the album’s mono mix.

Disc three offers alternate mixes of every track on the album, and CD 4 delivers a selection of rare and unreleased singles and studio outtakes.

The DVD includes a hi-res stereo mix (24/96) of the original album remastered by Botnick and Your Mind And We Belong Together, a promotional video directed by Elektra producer Mark Abramson that was originally released in 1968.

The vinyl LP contains Botnick’s stereo remaster of the original album. It was cut from ‘high resolution digital audio’ by audio engineer Bernie Grundman.

This package comes in a 12″ x 12″ hardbound book that features a newly written essay and track-by-track notes by music historian Ted Olsen.