The estate David Bowie has closed a deal with Warner Music Group subsidiary Warner Chappel in one of the biggest publishing deals to date.

The publishing company wrote in a press release, “the agreement comprises songs from the 26 David Bowie studio albums released during his lifetime, as well as the posthumous studio album release, Toy. It also includes the two studio albums from Tin Machine alongside tracks released as singles from soundtracks and other projects.”

While no financial details were explicitly shared, sources told Variety that the deal, which “brings nearly all of Bowie’s music into the Warner System,” is worth more than $250 million and spans over six decades of the late musician’s career; including “Ziggy Stardust,” “Space Oddity,” “Changes,” “Let’s Dance,” and “Fame.” News that the estate was in negotiations to sell Bowie’s publishing was shared by Financial Times in October.

Warner Chappell Music CEO Guy Moot said: “All of us at Warner Chappell are immensely proud that the David Bowie estate has chosen us to be the caretakers of one of the most groundbreaking, influential, and enduring catalogs in music history. These are not only extraordinary songs, but milestones that have changed the course of modern music forever. Bowie’s vision and creative genius drove him to push the envelope, lyrically and musically – writing songs that challenged convention, changed the conversation, and have become part of the canon of global culture. His work spanned massive pop hits and experimental adventures that have inspired millions of fans and countless innovators, not only in music, but across all the arts, fashion, and media. We are looking forward to tending his unparalleled body of songs with passion and care as we strive to build on the legacy of this most extraordinary human being.”

The news comes with the “Bowie 75” celebration, a collection of pop-up stores in New York and London, the November release of the Brilliant Adventure (1992-2001) boxset and the release of Toy, which drops on Friday – all to celebrate what would be Bowie’s 75th birthday on Jan. 8.