Bob Marley & the Wailers came to London's Rainbow Theatre in the summer of 1977.

The British supergroup ASIA announces the release of "ASIA in Asia Live at the Budokan, Tokyo, 1983" as a deluxe boxset for June.

After their critically acclaimed debut Back In The World Of Adventures Sweden´s best loved progressive rock band returned in 1996 with the suitably retro sounding Retropolis.

Superstars like Christian McBride, Geoffrey Keezer or Peter Bernstein accompany trombonist Steve Davis on his album "Bluesthetic"

Recorded live from Tel Aviv in 1972, this piano trio by Tchaikovsky marks Jacqueline du Pré’s farewell to the music industry, the effects of her sclerosis becoming too invasive to allow her playing.

Born in Mississippi, Gerald Wilson spent formative years in Detroit before launching a celebrated career as a trumpeter, composer, arranger, and bandleader.

Australian-based folk diviner LEAH SENIOR has just announced her fourth studio album The Music That I Make is set for release this August via Poison City. The album's lead single ‘Pony’ sits alongside a playful video clip directed by Izzie Austin (Romero, RVG, King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard).

North-East London singer, songwriter and producer Fran Lobo presents her long-awaited debut album Burning It Feels Like. The record was written and produced by Lobo, engineered by Andy Ramsay of Stereolab and mixing was completed by regular studio partner Jimmy Robertson.

Sometimes Just One Second by the Sloppy Heads goes against everything the Sloppy Heads have fought for as a band, which is the radical freedom to ignore the square world and spend their time at their practice space in Brooklyn, New York, slowly writing songs, being heads, refining their hipster jive talk, and accumulating a private sessionography of legendary jams. The gist of the truth is that the Sloppy Heads are three old friends who collaborate as fully as possible, switch instruments, and have a long secret history of which Sometimes Just One Second is the most un-secret manifestation to date.

With the rock’n’roll panache of a dive bar matador and the emotional force of a knife in the guts, Hemi Hemingway makes music that thrills, spills and breaks hearts. The effortlessly slick New Zealand star has a connoisseur’s ear for the finest parts of musical history, sweeping 60s rock, 50s sheen and 80s romanticism into the present day, refurbishing and refashioning them into something new and fresh. At home in the spotlight, he’s a showman in the best troubadour traditions, but one with real depth, showcasing swagger and vulnerability in equal measure.

Warren Zeiders is putting his heart on his sleeve and pouring his life story into his new Warner Records debut album, Pretty Little Poison, out Aug. 25.

Atrium Carceri, Cities Last Broadcast and God Body Disconnect collaborates on this foggy noir album.

Xiu Xiu's Hyunhye Seo, aka Angela Seo, goes deep and dark on her debut solo album, flitting between subterranean Lynchian ambient and abstract solo piano. Foreboding and ambitious stuff.

In 2019, Stephen Steinbrink discovered a short YouTube video of a street magician who approaches a highschooler walking home in Barstow, California. “Here, let me show you my idea,” he says, as he places a quarter on the kid’s hand. The magician performs some relaxed flourishes, and the coin vanishes. In silence, the kid stares at his hand at the nothing where there once, indisputably, was something, until his wonder finds a single word: “Cool.” The title of Disappearing Coin, the new album from Oakland songwriter Stephen Steinbrink, comes from this short clip.

Through their collaborative work Croatian Amor & Scandinavian Star has found a voice that is uniquely their own. Drawing from a long list of electronic music traditions the music on “Two Autumns” & “Spring Snow” offers melodic, ambient, dance motifs and introverted club sounds. A set of translucent snapshots of a world in motion.