Reissues in a sentence

Liz Cheney reissues warning to Republicans after Trump indictmentnewsweek.

Plus reissues of their first two albums.

I’d been among those who’d flocked to reissues of Babitz’s “Slow Days, Fast Company” and “Sex and Rage,” among the out-of-print titles that were revived following the Vanity Fair article.

Readers introduced to Japanese mystery writer Edogawa Rampo by the two reissues of his books among 20 vintage ”Crime & Espionage” paperbacks last year may approach this third one in mid-2024 with trepidation.

VanEck reissues $180K Bitcoin price target for current market cyclecointelegraph.

Certainly, Von LMO merits more attention—as well as reissues of the best recordings under his own alias and with the bands Red Transistor and Kongress.

He penned liner notes for the CD reissues of several Broadway musical classics, such as Finian’s Rainbow, The Pajama Game, and Saratoga.

The music on each comes from remasters that the band oversaw for digital release in 2015 and were previously used for vinyl reissues in 2017.

U.S. Reissues Travel Warning For The Bahamas, Urges Tourists ‘To Use Caution’ – CBS Las VegasNational Day Of Unplugging: Ditch The Electronic Device For 24 HoursMany people across the country will be taking a break from technology.

In commemoration of the band’s 30th anniversary this year, deluxe reissues of the aforementioned Posies albums from the nineties are scheduled for release between June and October.

Retro gaming is a big deal right now with Nintendo and others raking it in on reissues of classic hardware and games.

The tide could be turning in that department, if the euphoric response to the recent vinyl reissues of Helium’s albums are any indication.

Consequently, he has discouraged fans from buying any Dead Kennedy reissues.

Further reissues are expected to follow.

He also serves on the Library of Congress National Recorded Sound Preservation Board and is known for reissues and other recordings with historical and cultural value.

It included four other reissues (including their highly regarded A Kiss in the Dreamhouse from 1982).

King continues to hold the rights to the album which has seen numerous reissues.

Reissues in the group's name have also tended to shun any overt reference to the identity of the original artists, and the reissue artwork has notably featured no images of the group.

Several reissues of banknotes in recent years suggest that citizens are inclined to hoard rather than bank any savings that they make from their incomes; reportedly they now also prefer foreign currency.

Since the 1930s, the works of Laurel and Hardy have been released in numerous theatrical reissues, television revivals, 8-mm and 16-mm home movies, feature-film compilations, and home videos.