Tori Amos

Tori Amos, born Myra Ellen Amos, won a scholarship to the Peabody Institute in Baltimore at the age of five, the youngest student ever admitted there. After the short-lived synth-rock project Y Kant Tori Read she broke through in 1992 with Little Earthquakes, a debut built around piano and voice on which "Me and a Gun" addressed her own rape directly. Under the Pink and its single "Cornflake Girl" followed, then the harpsichord-driven Boys for Pele and Scarlet's Walk, a concept album shaped as a road trip across America. She writes about feminism, family, sexuality, politics, and religion, co-founded RAINN, the American hotline for survivors of sexual violence, and has been nominated for eight Grammy Awards. In Times of Dragons, her first studio album since Ocean to Ocean in 2021, appeared in 2026.

This collection brings together Tori Amos on vinyl, LP and CD: reissues of the early albums, live releases, and recent work.