Superb, innovative recordings of Vivaldi double concertos and an extremely unusual multiple-instrument concerto.
Grumbling Fur member Alexander Tucker completes a trilogy of solo albums containing his most focused, fascinating work.
The British artist's highly anticipated third record fulfills expectations with a resplendent and frank set of songs.
Sprawling, eight-hour set of material Autechre recorded for NTS Radio, ranging from intense hyper-glitch to tranquil yet abrasive drone.
New scholarship has allowed the reconstruction of these fascinating 11th-century settings of texts by Boethius.
Andrew Kirkman and the Binchois Consort present music for Marian devotions, corresponding to carved alabaster figures from the 15th century.
A smartly written, warmly sung set from power pop stalwart John Brodeur in collaboration with Jason Falkner.
Reissue of the 1978 reggae classic; the star and his band are in laid-back form on this album, but playing at the top of their game.
Third and final installment of the love-and-loss narrative arc finds the K-pop group at the top of its game.
The second album from cosmic synthwave guru Bênní is altogether much clearer and more focused than his debut.
Exultant performances of music of 16th-century composer William Mundy by a Scottish choir.
On its second offering, the band develops a sound that melds jazz-rock, slippery and gritty funk, and tripped-out psychedelia.
An expansive trio date featuring jazz reworkings of several classical pieces.
The indie stalwart pairs his deeply human reflections against a ruggedly synthetic backdrop on this strong, guitarless set.
Oliver Johnson's enjoyable third album of screwball synthesis arrives on Brainfeeder, label of longtime collaborator Flying Lotus.
Lovely singing enhances a unique mix of classical and vernacular materials from a Canadian festival chori.
Debut album from this dazzlingly psychedelic indie group looks to the past for inspiration but refracts classic influences in a way so genuine it feels like a celebration.
The creative neo-traditional folk guitarist reflects on friends, family, and past experiences on his seventh solo album.
The Welsh band's second album successfully adds a little melancholy to their sunny, vintage synth-driven pop sound.
Hansjörg Albrecht plays his transcription of Franz Liszt's A Faust Symphony on the Klais Organ of the Gasteig-Munich Philharmonie.
Electro producer Helena Hauff's second album is starker and more rhythmically focused than her first, but no less energetic.
Unusual, bracing saxophone arrangements that mostly avoid the instrument's jazz assocations.
Iain Quinn plays a varied program of modern organ music by Dmitry Shostakovich, Paul Hindemith, Arvo Pärt, and Anton Heiller.
Joanna Goldstein presents piano music from the era of women's suffrage, ranging from atmospheric character pieces to ragtime.
On his full-length debut, the frequent Vulfpeck collaborator hits a winner with affectionate retro-pop-soul.
A deluxe LP reissue of all of the bonus material that initially appeared on the limited-edition reissues of the artist's two albums.
Julia Jones and the Sinfonieorchester Wuppertal present works by Berlioz and Wagner in 3D binary stereo sound.
Lance Friedel and the London Symphony Orchestra explore modern American symphonies by Walter Piston, Samuel Jones, and Stephen Albert.
The humorous left-field pop dynamo joins Flying Lotus' Brainfeeder roster after work with Knower partner Genevieve Artadi, Seal, and Thundercat.
Memphis roots rockers take a thoughtful and powerful look at life's other side.
The Brazilian vocalist/composer pairs poems by Leonard Cohen and others with sparse accompaniment and her tender vocals in a work of striking originality.
The strongest exploration of cabaret influences in the Weimar Berlin repertory since Ute Lemper.
A colorful biographical opera about Apple founder Steve Jobs, superbly performed and recorded.
The follow-up to Puberty 2 switches to a fictional perspective with equally compelling results.
A diverse, major new work from the flutist-composer examines the numerous possibilities a developed imagination provides for personal and societal transformation.
The band's third album makes melancholy and sonically powerful art out of leader Domenic Palermo's fragile health outlook.
A beguiling and wonderfully challenging pastiche of experimental folk, modernist Americana, and field recordings from this D.C.-based singer/songwriter.
Ludovic Morlot leads the Seattle Symphony and the vocal ensemble Roomful of Teeth in a gripping performance of Luciano Berio's Sinfonia.
Veteran New Zealand guitarist invites several female vocalists to add extra dimensions to his ethereal soundscapes.
On its fourth album, the outfit moves through through folk, psychedelia, and indie rock into a space uniquely its own.
(Slightly) more polished than on their debut, the Australian noise pop band also sounds tighter, poppier, and better this time out.
Fifth album from these North Carolina noisemakers is smarter and more precise, but still packs a wallop.
An exquisitely crafted, dark-hued reflection on tension and fear that manages to be both melancholic and mischievous.
Hauschildt's fifth solo album is his most collaborative effort since the breakup of Emeralds, as well as his most techno-influenced.
Careful, detailed readings of Rachmaninov from a stalwart British pianist.
An impulsive, infectious debut loaded with melodic hooks, guitar riffs, and lyrical discontent.
The band's second post-hiatus album is slickly poppy guitar rock with production Jeff Lynne would be proud to claim as his.
Presented as a musical following a truly weird storyline, the second album from these talented brothers is an over the top rock & roll spectacle.
Here the Australian trio pares back some of the layers evident on its most recent albums to deliver a signature, typically engrossing work.
With drummer Gavin Harrison integrated as a full member, the quartet delivers a powerful and imaginative meditation on the dark side of technology.
The band delve into proto metal and jazz rock while still delivering garage-psych noise and blown-out boogie rock as expected.
Shifting from her early dance leanings to woozy R&B, the singer/songwriter's first album captures love's complexity with disarming originality.
The pianist returns to the trio format for the first time in 11 years in a program of compelling originals, classical adaptations, and traditional songs.
The budding LGBT icon comes into his own on this brave and unapologetic set celebrating queer love.
Leading his first conventional jazz quartet in two decades, the Norwegian saxophonist pays tribute to many sources of inspiration.
Sounding renewed, positive, and playful, the original lineup of this U.K. folktronica collective reunites for the first time in over a decade.
Stepping back from the epic sound of Life of Pause, the band delivers a slick and lovely batch of '80s-influenced pop.