There are only a handful of living musicians who can continually reinvent themselves year after year, and even fewer still who can claim to have maintained equal degrees of innovation and excellence across a career spanning decades.

Bruckner, born near Linz in 1824, is known chiefly as a symphonist.

In recent years, Sonya Yoncheva, who is celebrated worldwide for her fantastic voice, has inspired with important roles such as Norma, Violetta in La Traviata, Elisabetta in Don Carlo or Tosca at the most important opera houses in the world.

This is one of the last Chet Baker (trumpet) long players recorded in the States prior to the artist relocating to Europe in the early '60s.

Bob Dylan's first album is a lot like the debut albums by the Beatles and the Rolling Stones – a sterling effort, outclassing most, if not all, of what came before it in the genre, but similarly eclipsed by the artist's own subsequent efforts.

Tullie Brae started singing in the Louisiana church where her Father was pastor, near the Mississippi delta, the home of the Blues.

Celebrating their 10th anniversary, Aarne Pelkonen and the distinguished lied pianist Juho Alakärppä are releasing their first joint album. Last Songs, which will be released on Friday, April 28, contains the last remaining songs of Franz Schubert and Jean Sibelius.

Jonathan Goes Country is Jonathan Richman's third studio album in which he covers five songs from artists Porter Wagoner, Marty Robbins and Skeeter Davis. Richman also recorded original songs. Tom Brumley, pedal steel guitarist for The Buckaroos, is featured on the opening track.

This pivotal recording features classic performances of late eighteenth-century cello concertos, one by Haydn and Friedrich Grutzmacher’s 1895 arrangement of Boccherini’s work in B flat. The album demonstrates the enormous gifts of Jacqueline du Pre. Recorded in London in 1967, Jacqueline du Pre is accompanied by her husband Daniel Barenboim and the English Chamber Orchestra.

Anna Margaret Michelle Calvi, better known as Anna Calvi, is an English singer-songwriter and guitarist. Her eponymous debut album was released on January 2011, and using vintage analogue equipment, created "a velvet Wall of Sound that justified the hype in the buildup to its 2011 release". The album peaked at No. 40 in the UK Album Charts reached No. 17 in France, and entered several European charts. The album has been nominated for the 2011 Barclaycard Mercury Prize.

Pianist and composer Christophe Imbs, a major figure on the Strasbourg art scene, returns to center stage with a 3rd album as a leader. Not content with having, as Hiko writes, “shattered the imposed figures of the jazz trio” with his previous album, he released “SOFT POWER”, an album which dynamited the jazz quartet.

After the ambitious A Distant (Dark) Source (2018) and the subsequent artistic triumph of its live recording in 2021, French avant-garde metal outfit HYPNO5E return with their sixth studio album. Once more, these four visionary musicians and cinematographers take us back to the lost shores of the palaeolithic Lake Tauca, where we dive deeper into its dark source to fnd vibrant visions of a memory both distant and hazy as well as warm and evocative. Sheol shows HYPNO5E at the top of their game, revealing the epitome of their idiosyncratic sound while also exploring new and exciting aspects of their artistic identity.

Kamau Mbonisi Kwame Agyeman, known professionally by his stage name, KAMAUU (formerly KAMAU and brother KAMAU), is an American singer and rapper based in Brooklyn, New York City. He released his debut EP, A Gorgeous Fortune, in 2016. His most recent project, an EP called TheKAMAUU-CASSETTE: MíXD GRēēNS, came out in July 2019 on Atlantic Records.

Building on simple composed melodies, Mute Duo explores an ambient atmosphere ranging from sparse chimes to pummeling drone with a free, rhythmic fluidity.

Arve Henriksen is a classically trained musician whose ethereal, Japanese-influenced trumpet playing has literally placed him in a league of his own. He was born in Stranda, Norway, and educated at the Trondheim Conservatory. His interest in minimalist Japanese music went on to have a profound effect on his trumpet playing and his music career. Henriksen went on to collaborate with numerous musicians on avant-garde, minimalist, and Eastern-influenced music, working with artists such as Anders Jormin, Edward Vesala, and the Source, before striking out on his own with 2001's Sakuteiki. He is also the trumpter of the improvisational jazz terror group Supersilent.