Change meets continuity in this watershed CD that marks Tanglefoot’s first new material in more than four years. It is the band’s first recording with a female voice - that of violinist/violist Sandra Swannell. It’s also the first album recorded entirely in the band members’ home studios. The album features eleven finely crafted songs with writing contributions from new members and veterans alike, including Tanglefoot founder and alumnus Joe Grant.

Tanglefoot's first-ever live CD is a documentary of founding fiddler Joe Grant's last performances with Tanglefoot. Recorded over three nights in May 2003 at Toronto's Tranzac Club, the CD also introduces Bryan Weirmier (piano) and Terry Snider (fiddle). The retrospective recording features live versions of material from all of the band’s previous CDs, as well as one previously unrecorded song.

This companion DVD to Captured Alive offers the added element of Tanglefoot's visual energy and stage presence. There are sixteen songs, including four which do not appear on the Captured Alive CD. In all there are 76 minutes of concert footage plus an in-depth interview with the band; a photo gallery; concert out-takes; and interviews with Footheads, family and friends.

Recorded during the fall of 2001 and winter of 2002, this is the first Tanglefoot CD with multi-instrumentalist Terry Young, whose musical contributions shone through despite battling illness throughout the entire recording process. It is also the last of three CDs featuring pianist/songwriter Rob Ritchie.

With a title borrowed from a Dirty Linen review, this is Tanglefoot's first recording on the Borealis label and the first with Paul Mills producing. It contains 14 tracks that include some of Tanglefoot's most popular songs: One More Night, Seven A Side, and re-recordings of The Angel of Long Point and The Floating Bridge of Ennismore.

Music in the Wood is the last recording made at Tanglefoot’s first home, Ooze River Studio in Norwood, Ontario. It’s also the first of two CDs to feature Frank Skrzeszewski on mandolin/guitar/banjo, and includes some of Tanglefoot's most popular and memorable songs. The front cover photo shows the hands of Desboro, Ontario luthier John Newton, who built current fiddler Sandra Swannell’s violin and viola.

Tanglefoot's first CD as a four-piece band was released eight months after the addition of bassist Al Parrish. It’s the last Tanglefoot recording to feature mandolin/banjo/guitar player and Tanglefoot co-founder Bob Wagar. It contains 13 songs, including one co-written with Cape-Breton songwriter David Stone.

This is Tanglefoot’s first CD, and the only one as a trio. The CD contains some early collaborations between Steve Ritchie and Joe Grant, a version of "Secord's Warning" with Steve singing lead vocal, and a song by Cape-Breton songwriter David Stone. The little guy on the cover is six-month-old Alex Ritchie, great-great-great grandson of Jack the Green.