Scissor Sisters - Ta-Dah (20th Anniversary Vinyl)

Scissor Sisters - Ta-Dah (20th Anniversary) celebrates two decades of the band's hugely successful second studio album. Originally released in 2006, Ta-Dah arrived at the height of Scissor Sisters' breakthrough period and consolidated the colourful mix of pop, disco, glam, rock and dance music that had made their debut such a phenomenon. The album became multi-platinum in multiple territories and produced some of the group's most recognisable songs.

At the centre of the record is I Don't Feel Like Dancin', the Elton John collaboration that became one of the band's biggest international singles. The album also includes She's My Man, Land Of A Thousand Words, Kiss You Off and I Can't Decide, balancing flamboyant dancefloor energy with more reflective and melodic songwriting. Other contributors associated with the album include Carlos Alomar and Paul Williams, reinforcing the record's blend of classic-pop craft and theatrical presentation.

For the 20th anniversary, the original album returns in two vinyl configurations. The limited Chocolate Vinyl LP presents the core 12-track album, while the expanded 2LP edition adds a second disc of b-sides, rarities and archive material. The expanded version also includes brand-new liner notes and three previously unreleased songs from the era: Don't Ask, Hybrid Man and The Beautiful Is Still Alive.

Whether revisiting the original track sequence or exploring the expanded anniversary material, this edition offers a broader view of one of Scissor Sisters' defining releases. It captures the band's knack for combining camp theatricality, sharp pop hooks and dancefloor production with songwriting strong enough to stand beyond its mid-2000s context.

Ta-Dah also captures the breadth of the band's reference points: disco piano, glam-rock theatricality, electronic pop, soft-rock melody and club culture all sit together without feeling forced. That broad musical palette helped Scissor Sisters reach listeners far beyond the indie and dance scenes that first embraced them. Two decades on, the album remains a vivid document of a band operating at full confidence, balancing camp spectacle with genuinely durable pop songwriting.