Gospel singer/songwriter Ted Winn came to prominence as one half of the hit-making Gospel duo Ted & Sheri who won a Stellar Award; prior to that he performed as part of The Richard Smallwood Singers. He launched his solo career in 2010, scoring two Gospel hits, following them up with an acclaimed debut solo album. Stand In Awe is a wonderfully fresh, diverse and deeply felt album that conrms Ted Winn as an outstanding and unique rising Gospel artist. The 1st single, "Grateful," has already been a Top 25 Gospel hit and a new single, "Stand In Awe", is following suit and rising up the chart. An album highlight is "The Greatest Power" which features a guest vocal performance from Gospel superstar Hezekiah Walker.

Tunisian oud master, vocalist, and composer Dhafer Youssef is globally renowned for his restless musicality. He has used his ancient instrument – five millennia and counting – to explore jazz, classical, and blues, in addition to the classical and folk musics of the Middle East, North Africa, and Mediterranean regions. The ephemeral Birds Requiem is his debut offering for Sony's resurrected Okeh imprint.

2017 release from the blues rocker. Samantha Fish goes all in with her fourth Ruf Records release delivering a heavy dose of "Chills & Fever". Recorded deep in America's Rust Belt in Detroit the city that has filled America's musical tapestry with it's legendary Motown Sound to it's embedded punk music scene spawning top acts from Iggy Pop to the White Stripes. On Chills & Fever Samantha makes musical history enlisting members of the punk blues band The Detroit Cobras along with producer Bobby Harlow (The GO/ Jack White) to record a futuristic set of songs and a chilling walk through memory lane. Samantha's soulful sultry voice and hot rod guitar slinging is layered against a poly rhythmic horn entrenched background all mixed and mastered by Jim Kissling (The Crystal Method, Fat Boy Slim) delivering a cool, exciting, and one of the best American Roots records of 2017.

2017 release from the blues singer, songwriter and guitarist. Fish recorded "Belle of the West" in the relaxed, rural creative atmosphere of the legendary Zebra Ranch Studios in the North Hills of Mississippi with producer Luther Dickinson (of North Mississippi Allstars fame), with whom she worked previously on her 2015 album "Wild Heart". The studio team included some of the region's most iconoclastic musicians, including Dickinson, solo artist and Jack White associate Lillie Mae, much-traveled juke-joint blues artist Lightnin' Malcolm, Squirrel Nut Zippers founder Jimbo Mathus, upright bassist and beloved solo artist Amy LaVere, Tikyra Jackson, Trina Raimey and Shardé Thomas, granddaughter of the legendary Southern bluesman Otha Turner.

Released in September 2013 through Ruf Records, "Black Wind Howlin’" flips a finger at the cliché of the ‘difficult second album’, firing off 12 classic tracks that chart Samantha’s evolution as songwriter, gunslinger and lyricist. Her debut album was hailed as a thrilling opening gambit, earning a string of rave reviews and accolades, of which the Blues Music Award (BMA) for ‘Best New Artist Debut’ in 2012 was perhaps the most auspicious.

Kingdom of Desire is the eighth studio album by Toto, released in 1992. Guitarist Steve Lukather assumed sole lead vocal duties. It is also the last album to feature drummer Jeff Porcaro, who died during rehearsals for the tour promoting this album; British drummer Simon Phillips filled in for him during the tour. The album was mixed by Bob Clearmountain.

Fulvia Mancini is an Italian cellist, teacher, arranger and cultural manager. A pupil of renowned cellists Marianne Chen, Patrick Demenga and Antonio Meneses, she joined in 2005 the first incarnation of Riccardo Muti’s Luigi Cherubini Orchestra. Between 2005 and 2010, Fulvia obtained two Master’s Degrees from the Haute Écoles de Musique de Suisse and graduated in Law from the University of Bologna and in Arts Management from the Zurich University.

2020 release. Recorded in one live continuous take, no edit, at Studio Pigalle in Paris by Felix Rémy, and mixed by Felix Rémy.

"John Prine" is the first album by American Country/Folk singer-songwriter John Prine. His 1971 self-titled debut set the tone for the rest of his career. A critical smash and a commercial disappointment, the record contains many of his best known compositions. Proving himself capable of tackling folk balladry, country, and rock with ease, Prine seems to spring into being as a fully formed singer-songwriter at age 24.

"The Rite of Spring" is an album by flautist Hubert Laws released on the CTI label featuring jazz interpretations of classical music compositions. The Allmusic review stating "Long before Wynton decided he could play classical chops as well as the real long-haired interpreters, even though he was a jazz musician, Hubert Laws and his partners at CTI gave it a run with a jazz twist, and for the most part with a far more adventurous repertoire".

"Waves" is an new album from multi-platinum, award winning pop star Rachel Platten. "Waves" is the follow up to Rachel's Gold-certified major label debut album "Wildfire", which was released in January of 2016. The first song and video released from the Waves album was "Broken Glass", a track TIME raved is "another sharply produced pop jam", and USA Today hailed as "a shimmering dance track". That song was followed is "Perfect For You" a brightly honest yet hopeful track Rachel wrote about every day insecurities she still faces. Waves is a collection of emotive and reflective pop songs, all presented in Rachel Platten's uniquely inspired way.

A self-titled 2013 EP signalled the arrival of indie-rock quintet Foreign Diplomats as a promising new act, and they now take giant strides with first full-length "Princess Flash". Helmed by ace American producer, Brian Deck (Modest Mouse, the Shins), the album showcases their impressive dynamic range and instrumental ability.

Tony Fontane was a popular American recording artist in the 1940s and 1950s who gave up his career in popular music to become a gospel singer following a near-fatal car accident in 1957. Due to his high, clear tenor voice and unrelenting sense of purpose, he became one of the world's most famous gospel singers, performing in concert halls and churches around the globe and recording many albums for RCA. "Tony Fontane Sings of Decision-Comfort-Assurance" has been originally released as RCA Victor LPM/LSP-3800, in 1967.

Workout is an album by jazz tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley released on the Blue Note label in 1962. It features performances by Mobley, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, Grant Green and Philly Joe Jones. The album was identified by Scott Yanow in his Allmusic essay "Hard Bop" as one of 17 Essential Hard Bop Recordings.

Recorded in 1956, "Tenor Conclave" lives up to its name, bringing together the mighty tenor saxes of John Coltrane, Hank Mobley, Al Cohn and Zoot Sims. All four play on all four tunes, backed by an equally impressive rhythm section of pianist Red Garland, bassist Paul Chambers and drummer Art Taylor.