The Grammy-winning producer revisits the tear-stained romantic baladas of his youth with the able help of a top-notch roster of vocalists.
Written as she was coming out as queer, the singer's sixth LP wrangles complex emotions with a broad palette centered on retro-shaded alt-country.
Mr. Bongo follows its reissue of the artist's 1976 classic The Devil Is Loose with the first-ever comprehensive overview of her career.
The U.K.-based saxophonist crisscrosses jazz, blues, Americana, soul, and gospel, leading a quintet anchored by pianist Sarah Tandy.
After returning to the Delta to live, Musselwhite delivers an unromanticized testament to his life as a bluesman in originals and covers.
The second chapter in this arc in the Amory Wars narrative offers a wealth of creative musical directions in 13 tight, wonderfully executed songs.
The debut album from this band partly made up of ex-members of Ought turns away from that act's often emphatic style toward streamlined post-punk.
A lush balance of wistful folk and psych-rock marks a cinematic 18th album focused on the life and times of ill-fated C-list actor Roger.
The stunning debut album from Pascal Stevenson's project delivers unflinchingly dark art-pop with a surprising streak of empathy.
Exceptionally openhearted first proper album from the 100%-R&B, Grammy-nominated baritone.
Increased fidelity and upgraded arrangements with the same slowcore soul and sideways melodic sense as on previous releases.
A stunning late-in-the-game indie rock revelation from a Chicago group barely out of high school but full of knowledge and inspired skill.
The solo debut from the former Priests lead vocalist is a confounding rush of noisy experimentalism and futurized pop.
An arresting, insightful 22-track retrospective of unissued material whose careful curation by the artist covers 60 years of his career.
Superbly detailed and well-considered Diabelli Variations follow on Uchida's wonderful late Beethoven sonata recordings.
Lush, passionate Brahms from the Czech-specialist ensemble, the Pavel Haas Quartet.
A winsome and dreamy instrumental set echoing mountain traditions and triggering the imagination.
Gripping, superbly performed collection of some of Schubert's most daring songs from baritone Hasselhorn.
The band's enchanting third album is an ethereal suite of cosmic pseudo-classical lounge pop.
The trumpeter continues to embrace a funky, spiritually minded blend of Afrofuturist jazz and hip-hop on his seventh album.
