Tom Petty‘s family and former collaborators compiled a four-CD box set of previously unreleased material by Petty and the Heartbreakers, for release on September 28th, SiriusXM announced. The release, called An American Treasure, marks the first posthumous album of Petty material since his death in October. The SiriusXM broadcast debuted a clip from one of the unreleased songs from 1982, a bouncy, organ-heavy cut “Keep a Little Soul.” 
 
 An American Treasure will contain previously unreleased studio recordings, live recordings, deep cuts and alternate versions of popular Petty songs, according to SiriusXM. The collection will encompass 60 tracks in total. Petty’s daughter Adria and his wife Dana helped select the material along with former Heartbreakers Benmont Tench, Mike Campbell and “longtime studio collaborator” Ryan Ulyate. A less expensive two-CD set will also be available for purchase. 
 
 Petty was as prolific as he was talented. During the Eighties and Nineties, he released albums at a rapid pace. His studio productivity dipped slightly in the new millennium, when he put out an album roughly every four years. The last album Petty released under his own name was 2014’s Hypnotic Eye. He also contributed to 2016’s Mudcrutch 2 with members of his pre-Heartbreakers band. 
 
 Petty was found unconscious at his home in Malibu on October 2, 2017. He was taken to the hospital and put temporarily on life support. He died hours later. 
 
 In January, a medical examiner ruled that the singer died of an accidental overdose. Petty had been prescribed drugs to treat emphysema, knee issues and a fractured hip, according to a statement from his family. “On the day he died, he was informed his hip had graduated to a full-on break,” Dana and Adria wrote. “It is our feeling that the pain was simply unbearable and was the cause for his overuse of medication.” 
 
 An American Treasure Track List: 
 
 Disc One 
 
 “Surrender” – Previously unreleased track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers sessions, 1976 “Listen to Her Heart” – Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA, November 11, 1977 “Anything That’s Rock ‘N’ Roll” – Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA, November 11, 1977 “When the Time Comes” – Album track from You’re Gonna Get It!, May 2, 1978 “You’re Gonna Get It” – Alternate version featuring strings from You’re Gonna Get It! sessions, 1978 “Radio Promotion Spot” – 1977 “Rockin’ Around (With You)” – Album track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers , November 9, 1976 “Fooled Again (I Don’t Like It)” – Alternate version from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, 1976 “Breakdown” – Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA, November 11, 1977 “The Wild One, Forever” – Album track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, November 9, 1976 “No Second Thoughts” – Album track from You’re Gonna Get It!, May 2, 1978 “Here Comes My Girl” – Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions, 1979 “What Are You Doing in My Life” – Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions, 1979 “Louisiana Rain” – Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions, 1979 “Lost in Your Eyes” – Previously unreleased single from Mudcrutch sessions, 1974 
 
 Disc Two 
 
 “Keep a Little Soul” – Previously unreleased track from Long After Dark sessions, 1982 “Even the Losers” – Live at Rochester Community War Memorial, Rochester, NY, 1989 “Keeping Me Alive” – Previously unreleased track from Long After Dark sessions, 1982 “Don’t Treat Me Like a Stranger” – B-side to UK single of “I Won’t Back Down”, April, 1989 “The Apartment Song” – Demo recording (with Stevie Nicks), 1984 “Concert Intro” – Live introduction by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, The Forum, Inglewood, CA, June 28, 1981 “King’s Road” – Live at The Forum, Inglewood, CA, June 28, 1981 “Clear the Aisles” – Live concert announcement by Tom Petty, The Forum, Inglewood, CA, June 28, 1981 “A Woman in Love (It’s not Me)” – Live at The Forum, Inglewood, CA, June 28, 1981 “Straight Into Darkness” – Alternate version from The Record Plant, Hollywood, CA, May 5, 1982 “You Can Still Change Your Mind” – Album track from Hard Promises, May 5, 1981 “Rebels” – Alternate version from Southern Accents sessions, 1985 “Deliver Me” – Alternate version from Long After Dark sessions, 1982 “Alright for Now” – Album track from Full Moon Fever, April 24, 1989 “The Damage You’ve Done” – Alternate version from Let Me Up (I’ve Had Enough) sessions, 1987 “The Best of Everything” – Alternate version from Southern Accents sessions, March 26, 1985 “Walkin’ From the Fire” – Previously unreleased track from Southern Accents sessions, March 1, 1984 “King of the Hill” – Early take (with Roger McGuinn), November 23, 1987 
 
 Disc Three 
 
 “I Won’t Back Down” – Live at The Fillmore, San Francisco, CA, February 4, 1997 “Gainesville” – Previously unreleased track from Echo sessions, February 12, 1998 “You and I Will Meet Again” – Album track from Into The Great Wide Open, July 2, 1991 “Into the Great Wide Open” – Live at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena, November 24, 1991 “Two Gunslingers” – Live at The Beacon Theatre, New York, NY, May 25, 2013 “Lonesome Dave” – Previously unreleased track from Wildflowers sessions, July 23, 1993 “To Find a Friend” – Album track from Wildflowers, November 1, 1994 “Crawling Back to You” – Album track from Wildflowers, November 1, 1994 “Wake Up Time” – Previously unreleased track from early Wildflowers sessions, August 12, 1992 “Grew Up Fast” – Album track from Songs and Music from “She’s the One”, August 6, 1996 “I Don’t Belong” – Previously unreleased track from Echo sessions, December 3, 1998 “Accused of Love” – Album track from Echo, April 13, 1999 “Lonesome Sundown” – Album track from Echo, April 13, 1999 “Don’t Fade on Me” – Previously unreleased track from Wildflowers, sessions, April 20, 1994 
 
 Disc Four ||||| As announced on SiriusXM yesterday, on September 28, Reprise Records will release “An American Treasure” — a career-spanning Tom Petty box set containing dozens of previously unreleased recordings, alternate versions of classic songs, rarities, historic live performances and deep tracks. The set marks the first release of Tom Petty music since the artist’s passing in October 2017. 
 
 The first single from the set is “Keep A Little Soul,” a previously unreleased recording from 1982 sessions that resulted in Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers’ album, “Long After Dark.” 
 
 According to the announcement on a redesigned Petty website, Tom’s daughter, Adria, and his wife, Dana, were the primary catalysts for the commission, creation and release of “An American Treasure.” Both serve as the project’s Executive Producers, and, together with Tom’s bandmates of 45 years, Heartbreakers Mike Campbell and Benmont Tench, and his studio collaborator, Ryan Ulyate, curated the box set’s track list 
 
 “Everyone involved in this project chose each track with tremendous care and deep respect for the body of work Tom Petty created over the course of 40 years,” Adria and Dana said. “He also accumulated a wealth of unreleased music in his vaults, and we have collectively uncovered one gem after another that will keep us all listening and discovering new facets of Tom’s talent for many years to come. We can’t wait to share with Tom’s fans this musical portrait of an artist who deeply affected our culture and indelibly touched the lives of fans the world over.” 
 
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 The custom cover artwork for “An American Treasure” was created by American artist Shepard Fairey from an image of Petty by photographer Mark Seliger. 
 
 The set will be released in multiple formats: 
 
 “An American Treasure: Deluxe Edition” — A 4-CD set that features all 60 tracks, plus a 52-page booklet with rare and previously unseen photographs of Tom, his bandmates, family and friends. The booklet also features detailed track-by-track liner notes by noted journalist and Tom Petty aficionado Bud Scoppa, who drew upon his previous interviews with Tom and new conversations with Mike Campbell, Benmont Tench and Ryan Ulyate, as well as Adria and Dana Petty. 
 
 “An American Treasure: Super Deluxe Limited Edition” — A 4-CD set that features all 60 tracks and an 84-page hardbound book expanded from the Deluxe Edition to include many additional photographs and an essay by renowned author Nicholas Dawidoff – written especially for An American Treasure – that speaks to Tom Petty’s presence in our lives and influence on our culture for more than 40 years. This special package also includes a newly-created lithograph of Shepard Fairey’s cover artwork, as well as custom reproductions of Tom Petty’s handwritten lyrics to four songs featured in this collection and a numbered certificate of authenticity. 
 
 “An American Treasure: Vinyl Edition” — A 6-LP set that features all 60 tracks and a 48-page booklet containing all of the photographic and editorial elements found in the CD Deluxe Edition. This set also includes the Nicholas Dawidoff essay. This special Vinyl Edition will be released on Friday, November 23, but is available for pre-order now. 
 
 “An American Treasure: Standard Edition” —A 2-CD set that features 26 career spanning tracks chosen from the Deluxe editions, as well as Bud Scoppa’s detailed track-by-track. 
 
 AN AMERICAN TREASURE TRACK LISTING (4-CD Editions): 
 
 CD 1 
 
 1 Surrender Previously unreleased track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers sessions—1976 
 
 2 Listen To Her Heart Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA—November 11, 1977 
 
 3 Anything That’s Rock ‘N’ Roll Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA—November 11, 1977 
 
 4 When The Time Comes Album track from You’re Gonna Get It!—May 2, 1978 
 
 5 You’re Gonna Get It Alternate version featuring strings from You’re Gonna Get It! sessions—1978 
 
 6 Radio Promotion Spot 1977 
 
 7 Rockin’ Around (With You) Album track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers —November 9, 1976 
 
 8 Fooled Again (I Don’t Like It) Alternate version from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers—1976 
 
 9 Breakdown Live at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, CA—November 11, 1977 
 
 10 The Wild One, Forever Album track from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers—November 9, 1976 
 
 11 No Second Thoughts Album track from You’re Gonna Get It!—May 2, 1978 
 
 12 Here Comes My Girl Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions—1979 
 
 13 What Are You Doing In My Life Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions—1979 
 
 14 Louisiana Rain Alternate version from Damn The Torpedoes sessions—1979 
 
 15 Lost In Your Eyes Previously unreleased single from Mudcrutch sessions—1974 
 
 CD 2 
 
 1 Keep A Little Soul Previously unreleased track from Long After Dark sessions—1982 
 
 2 Even The Losers Live at Rochester Community War Memorial, Rochester, NY—1989 
 
 3 Keeping Me Alive Previously unreleased track from Long After Dark sessions—1982 
 
 4 Don’t Treat Me Like A Stranger B-side to UK single of “I Won’t Back Down”—April, 1989 
 
 5 The Apartment Song Demo recording (with Stevie Nicks)—1984 
 
 6 Concert Intro Live introduction by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, The Forum, Inglewood, CA—June 28, 1981 
 
 7 King’s Road Live at The Forum, Inglewood, CA—June 28, 1981 
 
 8 Clear The Aisles Live concert announcement by Tom Petty, The Forum, Inglewood, CA—June 28, 1981 
 
 9 A Woman In Love (It’s Not Me) Live at The Forum, Inglewood, CA—June 28, 1981 
 
 10 Straight Into Darkness Alternate version from The Record Plant, Hollywood, CA—May 5, 1982 
 
 11 You Can Still Change Your Mind Album track from Hard Promises—May 5, 1981 
 
 12 Rebels Alternate version from Southern Accents sessions—1985 
 
 13 Deliver Me Alternate version from Long After Dark sessions—1982 
 
 14 Alright For Now Album track from Full Moon Fever—April 24, 1989 
 
 15 The Damage You’ve Done Alternate version from Let Me Up (I’ve Had Enough) sessions—1987 
 
 16 The Best Of Everything Alternate version from Southern Accents sessions—March 26, 1985 
 
 17 Walkin’ From The Fire Previously unreleased track from Southern Accents sessions—March 1, 1984 
 
 18 King Of The Hill Early take (with Roger McGuinn)—November 23, 1987 
 
 CD 3 
 
 1 I Won’t Back Down Live at The Fillmore, San Francisco, CA—February 4, 1997 
 
 2 Gainesville Previously unreleased track from Echo sessions—February 12, 1998 
 
 3 You And I Will Meet Again Album track from Into The Great Wide Open—July 2, 1991 
 
 4 Into The Great Wide Open Live at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena—November 24, 1991 
 
 5 Two Gunslingers Live at The Beacon Theatre, New York, NY—May 25, 2013 
 
 6 Lonesome Dave Previously unreleased track from Wildflowers sessions—July 23, 1993 
 
 7 To Find A Friend Album track from Wildflowers—November 1, 1994 
 
 8 Crawling Back To You Album track from Wildflowers—November 1, 1994 
 
 9 Wake Up Time Previously unreleased track from early Wildflowers sessions—August 12, 1992 
 
 10 Grew Up Fast Album track from Songs and Music from “She’s the One”—August 6, 1996 
 
 11 I Don’t Belong Previously unreleased track from Echo sessions—December 3, 1998 
 
 12 Accused Of Love Album track from Echo—April 13, 1999 
 
 13 Lonesome Sundown Album track from Echo—April 13, 1999 
 
 14 Don’t Fade On Me Previously unreleased track from Wildflowers—sessions—April 20, 1994 
 
 CD 4 
 
 1 You And Me Clubhouse version—November 9, 2007 
 
 2 Have Love Will Travel Album track from The Last DJ—October 8, 2002 
 
 3 Money Becomes King Album track from The Last DJ—October 8, 2002 
 
 4 Bus To Tampa Bay Previously unreleased track from Hypnotic Eye sessions—August 11, 2011 
 
 5 Saving Grace Live at Malibu Performing Arts Center, Malibu, CA—June 16, 2006 
 
 6 Down South Album track from Highway Companion—July 25, 2006 
 
 7 Southern Accents Live at Stephen C. O’Connell Center, Gainesville, FL—September 21, 2006 
 
 8 Insider Live (with Stevie Nicks) at O’Connell Center, Gainesville, FL—September 21, 2006 
 
 9 Two Men Talking Previously unreleased track from Hypnotic Eye sessions—November 16, 2012 
 
 10 Fault Lines Album track from Hypnotic Eye—July 29, 2014 
 
 11 Sins Of My Youth Early take from Hypnotic Eye sessions—November 12, 2012 
 
 12 Good Enough Alternate version from Mojo sessions—2012 
 
 13 Something Good Coming Album track from Mojo—July 15, 2010 
 
 14 Save Your Water Album track from Mudcrutch 2—May 20, 2016 
 
 15 Like A Diamond Alternate version from The Last DJ sessions—2002 
 
 16 Hungry No More Live at House of Blues, Boston, MA—June 15, 2016 ||||| Tom Petty, whose Florida-bred quintet the Heartbreakers was one of the defining arena-rock acts of the 1970s with hits like “Breakdown,” died of a heart attack on Monday evening, the longtime manager of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers confirmed. He was 66. 
 
 “On behalf of the Tom Petty family we are devastated to announce the untimely death of of our father, husband, brother, leader and friend Tom Petty,” said Tony Dimitriades in a statement.” “He suffered cardiac arrest at his home in Malibu in the early hours of this morning and was taken to UCLA Medical Center but could not be revived. He died peacefully at 8:40pm PT surrounded by family, his bandmates and friends.” 
 
 Police responded to his home at 10:50 p.m. Sunday night and he was transferred to UCLA-Santa Monica Medical Center, where he was on life support. 
 
 Petty toured all summer across the U.S., with the last date at the Hollywood Bowl on Sept. 25. He had been scheduled to play two dates in New York in November. However, he had cancelled a few shows during the tour for laryngitis. 
 
 Singer-songwriter-guitarist Petty arrived on the national scene during the period between the original classic rock era and the arrival of punk. His taut, thoughtful and heartfelt songs – which elaborated on the work of such precursors as the Byrds – resonated with an audience looking for a new hero. 
 
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 With their breakthrough third album, 1979’s triple-platinum “Damn the Torpedoes,” the Heartbreakers established themselves as a top contender among American acts of the era. The unit ultimately released eight top-10 albums and nine top-20 singles. The group’s 1993 “Greatest Hits” collection sold more than 10 million copies. 
 
 Penning economical, affecting, hook-laced songs (frequently in partnership with guitarist Mike Campbell) that never shied away from complex emotions or dark narratives, Petty approached rock music with the fervor of the true believer. 
 
 Recalling his first performance with a band as a teenager to biographer Warren Zanes, he said, “The first time you count four and, suddenly, rock and roll is playing – it’s bigger than life itself. It was the greatest moment in my experience.” 
 
 Despite dramatic exits from the Heartbreakers’ original lineup, the expulsion and overdose death of the group’s latter-day bassist and Petty’s intermittent struggles with drugs and depression, the Heartbreakers sustained their massive popularity for more than four decades. 
 
 With 1989’s “Full Moon Fever,” Petty established a concurrent solo career that saw the release of three top-10 albums. He also hit the upper reaches of the charts on two albums with the supergroup the Traveling Wilburys, a collaborative effort with Bob Dylan (with whom the Heartbreakers toured internationally in the late ‘80s), George Harrison, Jeff Lynne and (on the debut release) Roy Orbison. 
 
 Petty also returned to his Sunshine State roots with two top-10 albums that reunited members of his late-‘60s hometown band Mudcrutch. 
 
 He was a smart, outspoken and intransigent musician whose song “I Won’t Back Down” could be taken as a kind of credo. In 1979 he filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after his original recording contract, which he found onerous, was acquired by MCA Records. Two years later, he publicly attacked MCA when they threatened to raise the list price on his new album. 
 
 In 2002, Petty and the Heartbreakers were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Petty was awarded UCLA’s George and Ira Gershwin Award for lifetime achievement in 1996. 
 
 He was born Oct. 20, 1950, in Gainesville, Fla. A poor student, he caught the rock ‘n’ roll bug after he was introduced by his uncle to Elvis Presley, who was shooting the picture “Follow That Dream” on location in nearby Ocala. Like many other boyish rock aspirants, he began working on music in earnest after witnessing the Beatles on “The Ed Sullivan Show” in Febrary 1964. 
 
 Playing guitar and bass, he cut his teeth in cover bands like the Epics and the Sundowners. In his late teens, he became a top local attraction on the fertile Gainesville music scene (which produced members of the Flying Burrito Brothers, the Eagles and new wave act the Motels) as front man and songwriter for Mudcrutch, an outfit that also included guitarist Campbell and keyboard prodigy Benmont Tench. 
 
 In the wake of a poorly capitalized exploratory trip to Los Angeles in search of a record contract, Mudcrutch was contacted by Denny Cordell, an English producer-executive whose Shelter Records had issued hit releases by Cordell’s partner, musician Leon Russell. The band cut an unsuccessful single for Shelter, but fell apart with the firing of original drummer Randall Marsh. 
 
 However, Petty, Campbell and Tench reconvened with the addition of two other Gainesville musicians, bassist Ron Blair and drummer Stan Lynch. It was this five-piece group that assembled in Los Angeles to record the newly dubbed Heartbreakers’ self-titled debut album in 1976. 
 
 Neither that album nor its 1978 successor “You’re Gonna Get It!” were major successes, peaking at No. 55 and No. 23 respectively. But the sets spawned such tuneful early live staples as “American Girl,” “Breakdown” (the group’s biggest early hit, peaking at No. 40), “I Need to Know” and “Listen to Her Heart.” 
 
 The act became a surprisingly popular attraction in England amid the punk rock fervor of the day; at a show a the Whisky a Go Go in the newly adopted hometown of L.A., they were introduced by British DJ John Peel, an enthusiastic early supporter. 
 
 After Shelter was acquired by major MCA in 1979, Petty bridled and sought to void his band’s contract with a bankruptcy declaration. Ultimately, the group was rewarded with a better deal and a slot at a newly formed MCA imprint, Backstreet Records. 
 
 Backstreet issued “Damn the Torpedoes” in the wake of the new pact. Produced by engineer-producer Jimmy Iovine, who had worked on such straight-ahead rock hits as Bruce Springsteen’s album “Born to Run” and the Springsteen-Patti Smith smash “Because the Night,” the album was lofted to No. 2 by the signature hit singles “Don’t Do Me Like That” (No. 10) and “Refugee” (No. 15). 
 
 The million-selling “Hard Promises” (No. 5, 1981) and the same year’s No. 3 single “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around,” on which the Heartbreakers, produced by Petty and Iovine, backed avowed Petty fan Stevie Nicks of Fleetwood Mac, soon followed. 
 
 However, bassist Blair, considered the odd man out among the band members, was soon displaced in the group by Howie Epstein, who played on the sessions for the Petty-produced 1982 album by ‘60s rocker Del Shannon, “Drop Down and Get Me.” 
 
 Epstein bowed on the No. 9 collection “Long After Dark” in 1982. That title was succeeded by the regionally flavored “Southern Accents” (No. 7, 1985), which contained a No. 13 hit, “Don’t Come Around Here No More,” produced and co-written by Dave Stewart of the U.K. pop duo Eurythmics, and promoted via MTV in a striking “Alice in Wonderland”-themed video featuring Petty as the Mad Hatter. 
 
 The 1987 album “Let Me Up (I’ve Had Enough),” though it reached No. 20 and shifted 1 million units, was deemed a relative disappointment. However, at that juncture Petty and the Heartbreakers’ profile was heightened considerably by service as opening act and backup band on a long world tour by Bob Dylan. 
 
 The next few years found Petty increasingly active as a performer apart from his working band. He worked side-by-side with his idols on “Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1” (No. 3, 1988). Some of the Heartbreakers appeared in minor backing roles on his Jeff Lynne-produced solo debut “Full Moon Fever,” which contained the emblematic hits “Free Fallin’” (No. 7) and “Runnin’ Down a Dream” (No. 23). 
 
 The Heartbreakers regrouped for 1991’s “Into the Great Wide Open,” which also employed the production services of Lynne. The double-platinum No. 13 album featured the cautionary title song, a brooding number about the record business that director Julien Temple converted into an elaborate, nearly seven-minute video starring Johnny Depp and Faye Dunaway. 
 
 Petty’s sophomore solo release “Wildflowers,” produced by Rick Rubin and released in 1994, rose to No. 8, and combined strong full-band material with a more subdued, folk-inflected sound. 
 
 During this period, Petty’s personal and professional life began to erode. His long-running marriage to Jane Benyo unraveled, and the depression-prone musician began a short dalliance with heroin use. Founding drummer Lynch, whose resentment grew when Petty failed to use him on “Wildflowers,” was ejected from the band. And bassist Epstein’s own heroin addiction began to escalate. 
 
 The band’s sales declined with the gold soundtrack album “Songs and Music from ‘She’s the One’” (No. 15, 1996) and “Echo” (No. 10, 1999). The latter album featured participation by two performers who would soon become permanent members of the Heartbreakers: drummer Steve Ferrone, first heard with Petty on “Wildflowers,” and the well-traveled session guitarist Scott Thurston. 
 
 The increasingly unreliable Epstein – who failed to show up for the cover photo session for “Echo” – was finally dismissed after appearing with the Heartbreakers at their 2002 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction. He died of drug-related causes in February 2003. 
 
 In a move that surprised everyone except Ron Blair, who had predicted his own return in a 1993 interview, Petty drafted the Heartbreakers’ original bassist to replace Epstein on the 2002 set “The Last DJ,” a bile-filled rebuke of the music industry that reached No. 9. 
 
 Blair remained on board as full-time bassist for subsequent tours and the Petty-Heartbreakers albums “Mojo” (2010), a blues-based collection that peaked at No. 2, and “Hypnotic Eye” (2014), which became the band’s first No. 1 album, a mere 37 years after their debut. 
 
 Petty’s side projects in the new millennium included the solo side “Highway Companion” (No. 4, 2006) and the two albums with the renascent Mudcrutch, “Mudcrutch” (No. 8, 2008) and “2” (No. 10, 2016). 
 
 Over the course of time, Petty piled up credits in other show biz realms. Following bit parts in the features “FM” and “Made in Heaven,” he became a recurring character as himself on “It’s Gary Shandling’s Show” and appeared on “The Larry Sanders Show.” He voiced ne’er-do-well redneck Lucky Kleinschmidt on Mike Judge’s animated series “King of the Hill.” He was also a long-running celebrity host on Siriux XM satellite radio. 
 
 Director Peter Bogdanovich took a deep look at the Heartbreakers story in his four-hour 2007 documentary “Runnin’ Down a Dream.” 
 
 Petty is survived by second wife Dana York Petty and his daughters from his first marriage, Adria and Annakim. 
 
 CLARIFICATION: Citing a source, Variety reported at 1:30 p.m. PT that Petty had died. However, the LAPD has clarified that a statement ‘inadvertently provided’ incorrect information to media sources.
– Tom Petty's death did not mark the end of new music from the rock legend. A previously unreleased track from 1982 has been made public ahead of a box set to be released by Reprise Records. Per Variety, the song, called “Keep A Little Soul,” will be among dozens of new, rare, and live recordings that will be included in the four-CD set dubbed An American Treasure. According to Rolling Stone, Petty’s daughter, wife, and former Heartbreakers band members Benmont Tench and Mike Campbell are among those who helped choose the tracks to include from the rocker's formidable body of work. The box set is due out September 28. Petty died last October of an accidental drug overdose. (Later this month, some of the singer's signature clothes and one very special guitar will go up for auction.)