Olympia is Bryan Ferry’s first collection of primarily original material since 1994’s Mamouna, and features Brian Eno, Phil Manzanera, and Andy MacKay -- all original members of Roxy Music. It's Ferry’s most seductive album since Avalon, a luxurious collection of softly stylized sophistication.
Elton John pays tribute to his longtime “idol” Leon Russell by recording a full album with the maverick singer/songwriter -- with the assistance of producer T-Bone Burnett, who had the duo record live in the studio.
The duo's second album is a relaxed, richly constructed blend of indie folk and bedroom electronics that works as a perfect soundtrack to a quiet autumn day.
Le Concorde's second album is a wonderfully frothy pop album that looks back to the sophisticated pop of the '80s for inspriration, but sounds totally modern.
Marnie Stern's self-titled, hook-laden third album is a noisy, beautiful study in contrast, with technique, flair, and accessible, poignant songwriting.
Paddy McAloon's fully formed, keyboard-based demo recording is a loose concept album about the joy of music, and one of Prefab Sprout's most consistent outings.
Originally created for a multi-media presentation, Hexadecagon translates successfully to disc, moving the Octopus Project into the front lines of America's most imaginative and accomplished indie rock bands.
The first-ever compilation of Apple’s roster and the flagship for Apple/EMI’s exhaustive 2010 Apple reissues series captures the lunacy and fleeting brilliance of Apple Records, often making it seem like little more than the Fab Four’s personal playground.