This synthesizer, sampler and sequencer hooks up to your computer, it’s ready to play right out of the box, has pro-level features ”“ and is really fun to use. $849

Master & Dynamic MH40 
Old-school materials give the MH40s throwback appeal: They’re cloaked in heavy-grain leather and have forged aluminum ear cups with hard-wearing stainless steel fittings. But their leak-free sound is modern: 45mm drivers feature thumping bass and deep mids, a sound more akin to the flashy street-style gear worn all across the NBA. $399

Blue Mo-Fi Headphones
Thanks to a built-in amp, these cans have huge, crystal-clear sound to go with a futuristic look. And the plush ear cups and padded head strap make them surprisingly comfortable. $350

Fifty years ago, Faithfull turned the world on with “As Tears Go By” (and soon after, she’d turn Mick Jagger on, too). This gorgeous coffee-table book captures a pop icon from the Swinging Sixties to today. $65

Artist Dana Veraldi ”“ known for T-shirts with portraits of hipster icons ”“ created this ultimate baller accessory. $35

Jimmy Page put together these overstuffed reissues of the first five Zep albums, which include rarities discs, handsome photo booklets and a whole lotta vinyl. $140 each

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, CSNY 1974
CSNY’s 1974 tour is largely known for the behind-the-scenes drama ”“ cocaine was everywhere, and Neil Young traveled on his own bus, rarely seeing his bandmates offstage. But this three-CD/one-DVD box set proves the run deserves to be remembered for its music, too. The Stills-versus-Young guitar duel on “Revolution Blues” is one highlight among many. $39

Grateful Dead, Spring 1990
Spring 1990 collects six shows from what archive producer David Lemieux calls the Dead’s “last tour that was consistently great.” Add in ticket stubs, a program and a 60-page book and you’ve got the perfect gift for Jerry Garcia fans ”“ particularly those with plenty of extra shelf space. Digital: $119; Physical: $199

This elegantly designed wireless music player is perfect for people who never know what to listen to: Spin the outer rim, and it skips to the next song, drawing from streaming services and learning your tastes. $399

With his debut children’s book, Gus & Me, Keith Richards tells the story of his jazz musician grandfather in a format that his own grandchildren will be able to enjoy. Richards’ daughter, Theodora Dupree, drew the whimsical illustrations. $10

Young’s second memoir in as many years uses his love of classic cars as a clever framing device to tell his life story. Perfect if you want the lowdown on the making of After the Gold Rush (or the LincVolt). $32

The Haight: Love, Rock and Revolution| Picture courtesy Insight Editions

The Haight: Love, Rock and Revolution by Jim Marshall and Joel Selvin
Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix and Grace Slick are just a few of the players in this collection of the late, great Jim Marshall’s photographs, which bear witness to San Francisco’s psychedelic heyday. $50

My Rules by Glen E. Friedman
Photographer Glen E. Friedman captured a few golden ages: Dogtown and Z-Boys era L.A. skaters, early hardcore punk and 1980s NYC hip-hop.  This Monster coffee-table book collects his greatest hits. $55

Still Moving by Danny Clinch
Clinch’s name might not be familiar, but his photographs of artists like Bob Dylan, Tupac Shakur and Jay-Z are instantly recognizable. Still Moving places 200 of his best shots alongside brief anecdotes and foreword by Bruce Springsteen. $50

What better way to display your rock biographies than with these sleek bookends, made from the same material as Fender’s guitars. $50

Perhaps no vintage synth-y instrument is cooler than the theremin, which makes sounds when you wave your hands at it.  This reimagining is much easier to use than the original ”“ thanks to pitch controls, you won’t play a bum note. $319

Wolfgang’s Vault Concert Posters
Wolfgang’s Vault has become the go-to spot for Sixties and Seventies rock memorabilia. Skip the coffee mugs and go for a reproduction of a psychedelic-era concert poster. From $38

Photo Prints From Rock Paper Photo
For $1,000, anyone can now buy a print of this iconic Hendrix shot (right); Rock Paper Photo has others for far less. From $89

Deer Dana Graphic Tees (left two)
Deer Dana shirts prominently feature large-scale, hand-printed illustrations of hipster icons like Lil Wayne and Lou Holtz. The Larry David tee is perfect for parties but terrible if you’re trying to avoid stop-and-chats. $60

Junk Food T-Shirts (right three)
We like that old Guns N’ Roses T-shirt too, but if you’re looking for other options, this small company has put new life into the vintage rock shirt game. $36

The Beatles, In Mono Vinyl Box Set
The Fab Four’s music as it was meant to be heard: remastered from the original tapes and pressed onto 180-gram vinyl for the ultimate audiophile experience. $375

Bruce Springsteen, The Album Collection Vol. 1, 1973-1984
This set features newly mastered versions of every Bruce LP up through Born in the U.S.A. ”“ significant because the audio on all but Born to Run and Darkness on the Edge of Town had never been upgraded. CD: $74; Vinyl: $269

Sleater-Kinney, Start Together
A punk-rock hailstorm in a box: all seven Sleater-Kinney LPs on colored vinyl, just in time for the band’s reunion. $125

The original burner bible celebrates four decades with this jumbo-size history. We probably don’t need to tell you this, but: Tommy Chong wrote the intro. $45

This 40th-anniversary box set includes rare photos, an Elton-curated covers album and the Live at Hammersmith 1973 DVD. $80

Fresh eTech All-Terrain Sound | Picture courtesy FRESHeTECH

Marshall Stanmore Wireless Speaker
Massive sound from a Bluetooth speaker that looks like a vintage Marshall amp. For those about to rock, the Stanmore salutes you. $400

Bowers & Wilkins T7 Bluetooth Speaker
Audio leader B&W’s first portable Bluetooth speaker features a battery that can last up to 18 hours on a single charge and clean, rich low-end to pump up your next picnic. $350

Fresh eTech All-Terrain Sound
Finally, a compact Bluetooth speaker you don’t have to baby. Despite its small size (you’ll barely notice it carabiner-clipped to a backpack) the All-Terrain boasts weather, water and dust resistant seals and a rubberized bumper that withstands drops. Its play-time is an impressive twelve hours, too. $85

OK, it’s more than $3000. But the Nikon D810 DSLR (an upgrade of the company’s D800E) sports image quality that you previously would have needed a $10,000 medium-format camera to achieve. If you are a serious amateur looking to take a pro-level step up, this is the move. Pair it with the killer AF-S Nikkor 24-70mm lens and you won’t need another setup for years to come. $3,299

Pop Chart Lab specializes in funny, complex posters you can stare at for hours. They range from “A Diagrammatical Dissertation on Opening Lines of Notable Novels” to “The Charted Connections of Rock!,” a remarkably detailed summary of the connections between more than 700 artists and 500 bands. From $10

Collector’s Edition showcases nearly 200 strikingly designed records, novels and secret religious documents. The book is as handsome as the objects it celebrates, and Björk, Radiohead and the Vatican Archives all make appearances. $5