Liszt: The Complete Songs, Vol. 5
A fine entry in Hyperion's complete cycle of Liszt songs, with poetry squarely in the mainstream of the composer's song production.
A fine entry in Hyperion's complete cycle of Liszt songs, with poetry squarely in the mainstream of the composer's song production.
Like the title says, this collects the brilliant run of mid-'60s singles Fuller cut for Mustang, all in mono, along with a few other treats.
Wonderful, appropriately chamber-sized performances of Handel's early Italian cantatas.
This collection of the band's Downtown Records output traces their evolution from quirky blues-punkers to chart-friendly rockers.
Coldplay cap their Head Full of Dreams era with this live CD/DVD set filmed in Argentina and Brazil.
Grace Davidson sings John Dowland's First Book of Songes or Ayres with a pure, unaffected delivery, accompanied on lute by David Miller.
Filled with stark atmospheres, compelling vocals, and dry feminist wit, the producer's third solo album is one of her most complete statements.
Star tenor Ian Bostridge achieves a very strong entry in the string of releases marking the centenary of the end of World War I.
Not children's music but youthful melodies realized in adulthood; fun for all ages!
A superbly constructed Christmas program, beautifully executed by this small choir.
Released a year after guitarist Larry Ray's death, the band's final album is a warm, joyous last hurrah.
The Tallis Singers present two of Josquin's masses -- Missa Gaudeamus and Missa L'ami Baudichon -- in Gimell's clear and focused recordings.
Super fun and frolicsome collection of rarities, single mixes, and unreleased tracks, mostly from the mid-'90s.
The McDonald brothers gleefully romp through a selection of covers, burying their recent punk past in heavy metal and bubblegum, now reissued with bonus tracks.
A delightful holiday collection applying early music settings to American folk music.
This essential 21-disc box examines not only the Chicago innovators' recordings for ECM, but their solo and associated works, and tangential projects.
On his fourth album in 18 months, the Celtic soulman re-teams with Joey DeFrancesco's quartet in a joyous set of originals and vintage blues tunes.
Vasily Petrenko and the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra complete their Scriabin cycle with the First Symphony and Prometheus: The Poem of Fire.