On her stylistically diverse debut for Modern, the Brazilian singer/songwriter delivers a musically astute meditation on wandering the world.
Optimistic and encouraging Afro-dub from Bonjo Iyabinghi Noah's long-running ensemble.
Casting aside the synth pop of recent albums, the group revisit the raucous, more energetic psychedelic sound of earlier recordings.
On her Jim White-produced debut album, the singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist innovatively re-envisions 20th century Venezuelan folk songs.
The eponymous debut by Tunico (Antonio Secchin) is a colorful, diverse collection of homegrown rhythms, funky fusion, and jazz.
The Nigerian Afrobeats star sounds relaxed and effortlessly confident on his sophomore set.
The Puerto Rican star's fifth studio album sees him wrangling with the reins of fame in a bold and conflicted return to his trap roots.
The Tuareg singer/guitarist makes an album as diverse and complex as the region of its namesake.
Returning after a three-year break, the Spanish songwriter and a new band return to straight-ahead, hooky rock & roll.
The Nigerian star takes something of a victory lap on his confident but pleasingly eclectic seventh set.
For the first time, the Brazilian futurist jazz fusion trio enlists an international guest list in a program of jazz-samba, soul, and groove.
On his fifth studio album, the Mexican singer/songwriter pulls out all the stops, blending his trademark rancheras with pop, salsa, soul, and more.
Second album of exhilarating voodoo dub from the Haitian roots ensemble and a duo of Belgian experimental producers.
The first effort from the U.K. roots-dub reggae ensemble in four decades is a triumphant comeback.
The belated return of the Brazilian composer and percussionist as a bandleader is full of killer chops and delightful surprises.
On his second International Anthem release, the drummer re-enlists guitarist Jeff Parker and bassist Anna Butterss from his debut.
Chamber renditions of Latin American folk songs delve deep into cultural threads.
With multi-instrumentalist Ricardo Dias Gomes, the Brazilian singer and songwriter delivers a compelling example of his "machine samba."
The "Colossus of Rio" chose a Brazilian band, recorded horns in Detroit, vocals in L.A., and strings in Prague for his most ambitious recording.
An enchanting and playful collection from this French-Malian ensemble that uses kora, cello, saxophone, and accordion.
An adventurous dub version of the British reggae star's bittersweet 2022 full-length.
The Turkish instrumental trio and guests create a euphoric meld of Central Asian and Balearic folk, electronica, improv, and rock in the moment.
Resonance issues an a lush, elegant approach to the songwriter's career with performances of iconic and rare songs and world-class guests.
The Heliocentrics co-founder steps out with an instrumental music library set and gets assistance from his bandmate Malcolm Catto.
The Medellín star's fourth set embraces the here and now in a light, sun-flecked LP.
A warm collaboration between the Brazilian singer and the acclaimed São Paulo ensemble.
Peopled by a world-class guest list, this is a serious attempt to get the gorgeous music of Brazil's best-kept secret to international audiences.
On her debut long-player, the Spanish singer and songwriter breaks down boundaries between indie, dance-pop, and flamenco.
The Puerto Rican-born dub musician incorporates vintage synthesizers, lovers rock sweetness, and his own vocals into his unique hybrid sound.
The all-women Canadian-Filipina band continues to impress with their wild indie kulintang mashup.
Corridos tumbados' newest star, right off the back of an explosive year of singles, arrives with his most cohesive statement yet.
A heartfelt comeback from a former African folk star, now based in Nashville.
On their ninth studio album, the pioneering guitar duo add subtle electronics and orchestral elements to their ambitious compositions.
On their first studio album in 46 years, the quintet offer an updated sound to carry their transcendent global fusion to both old and new listeners.
The Norwegian folk-jazz mystic sets the poetry of countryman Jon Fosse to music on this ephemeral album.
The fifth solo album from the storied reggae artist explores mellow acoustic styles while enlisting help from Jack Johnson, Bob Weir, and others.
The Tuareg collective weathers the pandemic in an Algerian desert camp with Daniel Lanois producing from afar.
A set of simmering Afrobeat and deep funk tunes built on rhythms from one of Afrobeat's creators, recorded before his death in 2020.
Killer collection of diverse, danceable music by Polibio Mayorga, a prolific hitmaker from the late '60s through the early '80s.
Recorded continents apart before and during the pandemic, this set manages to offer an even more intimate and adventurous musical language.
Deep, constantly shifting fusions between Japanese koto music and a variety of Western sounds.