By the measure of pure sound, It Is Time for a Love Revolution is a glorious feast of retro-rock pleasures--a feast of empty calories, perhaps, but sometimes fast food is more irresistible than a five-course meal.

Lenny Kravitz is turning forty, and Baptism, his seventh album, reflects the approach and passing of that milestone. Lenny writes, arranges, performs, and produces every track.

The DVD, directed by Mark Seliger, include Live performance of Lenny Kravitz greatest hits and behind the scene footage captured during Lenny's 2002 world tour.

LENNY shows that Mr. Kravitz doesn't plan on stepping down from his pedestal atop the rock world any time soon. Following his 8X platinum GREATEST HITS package, Lenny's self-titled release is appropriately his most personal yet.

Lenny's Greatest Hits doesn't miss any of the big tunes like 'Are You Gonna Go My Way,' 'Fly Away,' 'It Ain't Over Til It's Over,' 'American Woman,' 'I Belong To You' and 'Let Love Rule.' It also comes complete with a new tune called 'Again.'

On 5, Lenny Kravitz continues to push the envelope of creativity. Defying the traditional genre categories of pop, rock, soul and alternative, 5 provides the listener with Kravitz's most far-reaching creation to date.

With CIRCUS, Lenny Kravitz is four albums into a career of reinventing rock's best pieces, and flying further with them. CIRCUS is no change from this format, but proves why he's so successful at it.

Lenny Kravitz comes roaring out of the gate on his third full-length release, "Are You Gonna Go My Way" with the lead-off title track -- a blazing riff -- propelled rocker that proudly bears the influence of Jimi Hendrix.

On MAMA SAID, Lenny Kravitz builds on the edgy soul-rock of his debut, streamlining his sound in both songcraft and production.

Sounding like it could have been written and recorded in 1969 rather than '89, LET LOVE RULE proves that Lenny Kravitz's retro-rock concerns were not a late-blooming affectation, but were firmly in place at the time of his debut.