International edition of the critically acclaimed British indie act's 2004 album features 12 tracks. Having achieved success with their first album Sunshine Hit Me, the Bees return with Free the Bees, an album that beats its predecessor hands down. Free The Bees is a perfect album of indie-pop, tinged with 60s catchy hooks and 70s psychedelic rock. These Isle of Wight exiles lead the vanguard of shroomadelic Brit rock--prepare to be stung. EMI. 2004.

2007 release from the Isle of Wight's finest, their third album overall. In the U.S., The Bees had to change their name to Band Of Bees to avoid confusion with a U.S. based band with the same name. Following on from 2004's critically acclaimed Free The Bees, Octopus sees the Bees in top form with an eclectic mix of acoustic, Psychedelic and melodic songs described by the band as 'A joyous blend of the first two albums'. And so far, Octopus has received unanimous support from their fans and has critics across Europe buzzing it's praises! 10 tracks including the first , 'Who Cares What the Answer Is' and the stellar Afro-Beat jam, 'Got to Let Go'. EMI. 2007.

Hailing from the hotbed of mystery the Isle of Wight. Coming on like The Beach Boys scrapping with the Beta Band in Studio One. Includes the single 'Punchbag'. Exclusive U.S. version contains the bonus track, 'You Got To Leave'. Signed to Wall Of Sound (home of Royksopp, I Am Kloot, & Wiseguys). 2003.

Japanese special edition of this classic original album re-released on CD and packaged in a 12 x 12 inch album sized LP replica sleeve with all the original artwork and tracks. Universal. 2005.