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From 2001 classical music DVDs were incorporated, initially as an appendix, but, from the 2006 edition, in the main body of the reviews. Several other supplementary volumes were released covering bargain recordings. In some years the main guide was supplemented by yearbooks, adding the latest new recordings and recommended reissues. By the 1990 revision CDs had come to dominate the market so completely that LPs were omitted altogether from the guide. Additional volumes were printed to cover cassettes, and in the 1984 Guide compact discs were added for the first time. When the guides started it was still possible to include almost all available stereo classical recordings in the coverage. The Penguin Guide to the 1000 Finest Classical Recordings The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and DVDs The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and DVDs Yearbook The Penguin Guide to Bargain Compact Discs The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and Cassettes The Penguin Guide to Opera on Compact Disc The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs Yearbook The Penguin Guide to Bargain Compact Discs and Cassettes The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and Cassettes Yearbook The New Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and Cassettes

The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs, Cassettes and LPs The Complete Penguin Stereo Record and Cassette Guide The New Penguin Stereo Record and Cassette Guide The New Penguin Guide to Bargain Records and Cassettes From then until 2012, March and his team wrote a succession of Penguin guides. In 1975 they published The Penguin Stereo Record Guide containing 1114 pages and selling for £3.50. Penguin Books published three editions of The Penguin Guide to the Bargain Classics by March and his co-authors, in 1966, 19. The LPRL issued two editions of A Guide to the Bargain Classics, in 19. Nine editions were published between 19 Robert Layton joined the panel of reviewers in 1968 and Stevens left after that year's two volumes. Four years later the Long Playing Record Library (LPRL) published The Stereo Record Guide, edited by Ivan March and written by March, Edward Greenfield and Denis Stevens. Supplements were published in 19 a new edition of the guide was published in 1955, and a final supplement was issued the following year. The authors were Edward Sackville-West and Desmond Shawe-Taylor. In 1951 the British publisher Collins issued a guide to recorded classical music under the title The Record Guide.