Featured New Releases for
September 6, 2024

Informed by free jazz and beat poetry, the band's first album in a decade is a swirl of transcendent sounds, brilliant imagery, and deep feeling.

A richly detailed late-career highlight from the veteran singer and guitarist, whose family joins him on several songs.

Trying out yet another new style, Chaz Bundick sure-handedly whips up a dreamlike mix of cloud rap, nocturnal trap, chillwave, shoegaze, and emo pop.

Now a duo, the band replace the pop gloss of their previous album with a slightly darker, still quite hooky modern indie rock sound.

The band's second album sees them altering their shoegaze-Stereolab template to get more experimental as they add avant-garde, new age, and dance music elements.

The Danish duo's relaxing and sonically atmospheric third album of spacey dub jazz for Luaka Bop.

An enlightening and awe-inspiring second effort from the visionary composer, harpist, and modular synth player.

The Belarusian trio's expansive fourth album sounds closer to '90s Depeche Mode and futurepop than their early, lo-fi work.

A spaced-out, deeply immersive fourth album from the Pacific Northwest dream pop group.

The Will Turner-led U.K. duo dial up the charm on a debut LP full of nostalgia-activating could-be-hits steeped in mid- and late-'60s influences.

An immersive, tranquil reflection on the natural world from the Japanese composer, vibraphonist, and marimba player.

Two famous sonatas in an unusual pairing and in distinctive readings

A fine Gluck performance powered by one of the rising countertenors of the day.

The latest installment in the "21st Century Symphony Project" offers two works not named as such.

The final volume in this series devoted to the Magnificat and Nunc dimittis genre sums up the effort nicely.

Excellent performances, to the restrained side, of works by Weinberg that diverge totally from Shostakovich.

A wonderful revival, all world premieres, of songs by an underrated Welsh composer.