Awesomely controlled reading of Mozart's Gran Partita captures its combination of elegance and rigor.
Recorded live to tape, a second album of distinctively warm, timeless, evocative alt-country by the Big Thief guitarist.
One of Britain's great unsung prog-pop bands gets their due on this excellent completist box set.
The former Bad Plus pianist's vibrant and engaging big band celebration of the bebop legend's music.
2006 debut from the Sacramento shoegaze duo, which matches mind-altering sonics with strong songwriting.
Sabbath-sized riffs, Afrobeat rhythms, and fever dream production all contribute to the most inspired album to date from this Afro-metal quartet.
The second album from this jangly yet surreal Canadian indie rock quartet matures ever so slightly with more intentional pacing and understated arrangements.
An artful breakup album marked by catchy folk-rock melodies.
Jaroussky's first album devoted to oratorio arias shows new facets of his voice and exposes some wonderful obscure repertory.
Influenced by dance-punk and the highs and lows of post-fame life, Shame's second album is a portrait of a band constantly in motion.
Jason Williamson and Andrew Fearn confront life in the time of COVID-19 with darkly witty songs that add more melody to their signature style.
Wrestling with mortality, the Canadians tap into a deep well of space pop energy on their ebullient sixth album.
The indie electronic pioneers return from a long break with a suite-like set of adventurous, heartfelt songs.
Light in the Attic continue their Japan Archival Series with this bounty of assorted left-field treats, led by Mkwaju Ensemble and Dip in the Pool.
Containing ten newly recorded vocal and instrumental albums, this set offers a revelatory portrait of the prolific jazzman's massive soundworld.