The two bandleaders team up on a relaxed and effortlessly creative quartet album of winsome folk-jazz.
Holst's The Planets and Elgar's Enigma Variations are paired on this vivid hybrid SACD from BIS.
Lovely, detailed Handel from a veteran German early music group.
CCR's Woodstock set is revealed as a fiery wonder in this long-overdue archival release.
Delightful, well-chosen chamber arrangements of Mozart's orchestral works.
The excellent third album by a Detroit trio whose sweet and bouncy noise pop has a dark lyrical undercurrent.
One of a pair of strong new albums from Naïve's Vivaldi edition, with unknown sacred arias beautifully sung.
On her first album of originals in four years, the Americana singer/songwriter addresses the tumult of the times with wit and empathy.
A romantic set of ballads and standards with lush orchestration from Rob Mathes.
A hefty box containing 11 complete concerts from Presley's return to the stage in August 1969.
A strong collection of recent MacMillan works that could work well as an introduction to his music.
The follow-up to 2018's Transangelic Exodus, Furman and company deliver a savage, amp-melting set that's all teeth.
Recorded at a March 2018 show, Fever Ray's first live album unites Karin Dreijer's music into a ferocious, joyous whole.
Evoking Baroque pop, Merseybeat, and Spector, the full-length debut of Tom McClung (WU LYF) is filled with well-crafted retro pop for romantics.
The third, funkiest, and most galvanizing duo LP from the prolific Georgia Anne Muldrow and Dudley Perkins.
Australian duo HTRK's excellent fourth album contains their most romantic, sensuous material yet.
The Detroit saxophonist and his organ trio offer soul-jazz reworkings of Django Reinhardt songs on this ebullient live concert.
All of Janie Fricke's chart-toppers of the 1970s and '80s are here on this double-disc set.
The award-winning jazz vocalist offers an ebullient, deeply soulful sophomore album.
Malin collaborates with his friend Lucinda Williams on this appealingly relaxed record.
A buoyant, earthy live performance by the late-night bandleader at the Village Vanguard.
The ever-prolific band dive headfirst into riff-heavy, thrash-adjacent metal, composing a doomy tale about the death of Earth and what happens after.
A wonderful sleeper of a Schumann recording, with the real star a 1841 Viennese piano by Franz Rausch.
The second album from this Australian indie pop songwriter is a tribute to his departed brother, overflowing with gratitude and warmth.
Sixth album from this icon of sad pop is her most subtle and majestic yet.
Splendid performances of Tchaikovsky's relatively rare sacred music, in a spirit the composer would have loved.
Wonderful, almost forgotten chamber works that draw on Schumann and Brahms but diverge from them.
Collaborating with producer Dave Cobb, Lillie Mae expands and sharpens her focus.
The New England native emerges with an elegantly introspective and ultimately more confident sophomore set.
The singer/guitarist's full-length debut for Verve impresses with efficient arrangements, sophisticated songcraft, and nuance.
The Baroque opera stars Faustina Bordoni and Francesca Cuzzoni are celebrated on this Signum Classics album of arias by Handel and others.
The band's debut album is made up of gleeful indie pop delivered with childlike wonder and an unerring sense of melody.
Working with Jackson Phillips of Day Wave, Yorn adds dreamy synths to his sturdy songs.
Margaret Chardiet interprets a vicious cycle of self-destruction with her fourth album as Pharmakon.
The duo's ambitious second album is a divine union of the mystical and down-to-earth, the spiritual and the sensual.
The band's second album recorded with Rostam Batmanglij is an effusive production full of lyrical hooks that balances all of their broad musical influences.
Their first album of new material in 20 years doesn't miss a trick and delivers the hard rock bubblegum thrills in established Redd Kross style.
A 1985 concert performance (previously available only on laserdisc) from the guitar wizard gets an audio-only reissue.
With a cast of fellow Texans, the Houston native pays wry, affectionate tribute to the Lone Star State.
Recorded with Converge's Kurt Ballou, Russian Circles' seventh studio album is one of their most unmistakably raw, direct releases.
The Bay Area experimental producer creates an insular world of sci-fi narratives and warm, warped electronic pop.
The masked Iowans sixth full-length effort sees a confident and apoplectic Slipknot in full command of their craft.
The string quartets of Debussy and Ravel bookend the single quartet of Germaine Tailleferre on this hybrid SACD from the Stenhammar Quartet.
Casually affecting and more song-oriented second album from the R+R=Now member.
Taylor Swift embraces all sides of her musical personality on this generous, colorful album.
CD edition of the first two boundary-crushing collaborations by noise-rock duos Uniform and the Body.
Second explosive, boundary-crushing collaboration between noise-rock duos Uniform and the Body.
The Hold Steady reconvene for an album that finds them embracing middle age.
The Regrettes sharpen their focus with a a song cycle about a love affair.
On their fourth outing, Masaki Batoh's band integrates line-up changes to expand their compositional and musical palette.
Thirty years later, David Gedge and company revisit their earliest songs, giving them a lively and much heavier sonic update.
A wildly expansive album that finds the band pushing their psychedelic formula even further out without breaking it even a little.
Long-awaited LP finds the enigmatic prog-metal outfit older, wiser, and at the peak of their craft.
The singer draws upon her marriage, the divorce of her parents, and the death of her grandfather for a heartfelt album of lyrical, raw emotion.
With her first recording of new material in 12 years, the singer delivers these 14 songs with an abundance of authority, emotion, and pure class.
On his second album, Tyler Childers sharpens his attack and broadens his horizons.
![Album cover for Country Music: A Film by Ken Burns [Original Soundtrack]](https://fastly-s3.allmusic.com/release/mr0005077740/front/220/0Rt7pBGYBHQZ040ro3EHP1WnbEN5fCjifro6xhIBuB4=.jpg)
The soundtrack to the Ken Burns documentary series charts country music's history and shows why it matters to so many.
Vladimir Feltsman explores the private world of Chopin's mazurkas while communicating a sense of directness and sophistication.
The Danish-American quartet re-channel the ghosts of arena rock's past and emerge with their strongest collection of songs to date.
The trumpeter collaborates with his younger band, as well as veteran drummer Lenny White, on this expansive set.
Returning with most of the crew from their breakthrough debut Light Upon the Lake, the follow-up delivers more of its dulcet country-rock.
