After Neil Young announced his recent long-lost Hitchhiker album back in August, he confirmed in a note that there would be plenty more archival material on the way. While Young has been prolifically releasing material through his Neil Young Archives series—including live shows, remastered albums, and box sets—he has announced a massive new online component. According to Young’s note, it will consist of an interactive timeline showcasing all his recorded music from 1963 to the present day, including released and unreleased works, as well as albums currently in production. There will also be a “Filing Cabinet,” featuring “credits, memorabilia, films or video, press and photographs” related to each track, he writes. Today, he announced that the archive arrives December 1 and will initially be available for free. On the same day, Young’s new album The Visitor will also be out.

The archive will, of course, feature all his released music in high fidelity audio via his new streaming service, Xstream Music (which, yes, is also the name of the fictional streaming company on Fox’s “Empire”). Additionally, the site will guide users on how to efficiently “choose, purchase and set up your equipment to hear the absolute best streaming music at your location.” As of now, it is unclear when any of this will launch or whether this will affect Young’s relationship with other streaming services. Read the full note here. Pitchfork has contacted Neil Young’s representatives for more information.

Read Pitchfork’s Sunday Reviews of Trans and Tonight’s the Night.