The Chamber Singers of the Cathedral Choir in Siedlce, Poland, are a specialized vocal ensemble associated with the local cathedral.

Hot Tuna, an iconic American blues rock band, has been delivering a profound musical experience to audiences pushing six decades.

Acclaimed Polish cellist and composer Dobrawa Czocher returns with her contemplative and sonically adventurous second album State of Matter, via FatCat Records’ modern classical imprint 130701.

Composed during Antonio Vivaldi’s stay in Prague in 1729-30, the Concerto for Lute RV 93 is the most celebrated example of a repertoire, almost totally neglected today, but once extremely popular in the German-speaking world, particularly in the Habsburg lands of Austria and Bohemia. After offering us a reference edition of the complete works of Johann Sebastian Bach (2022) and a representative anthology of the output of Silvius Leopold Weiss (2024), Evangelina Mascardi concludes her 18th-century trilogy by illuminating a fundamental, yet hitherto largely sidelined, chapter in the history of the lute. Alongside the Vivaldi Concerto, which guitarists have embraced since the early 1960s making it one of his most acclaimed works, we find four genuine and practically unknown gems, such as those composed by Joachim Bernard Hagen and Karl Ignaz Augustin Kohaut, now given their first recording.

Sondra Radvanovsky, Lyric Opera of Chicago, and Enrique Mazzola present Puccini: Heroines, a live recording of an all-Puccini program performed in February 2025.

In 1800, France devoted a passion for Haydn's music. The management of the Opera decides to create in Paris, in a French version, his oratorio The Creation of the World, completed only two years earlier and premiered in Vienna.

He knows Johann Sebastian Bach's (1685-1750) entire keyboard oeuvre, delights in exploring it on different instruments, has consulted harpsichordists, and has also drawn nourishment from the cantatas.

Organist Lukas Hasler presents Gold, a radiant debut album featuring his own transcriptions and arrangements for organ. What began five years ago with a fascination for Mozart’s G Major Sonata in Edvard Grieg’s two-piano version grew into an artistic journey into the transformative world of transcription.

Gilles Riberolles is a French musician, journalist, and documentary filmmaker known for his work with the band Jumbo Layer and his connections to New Orleans blues and punk rock.

Legendary bassist Stanley Clarke considers his upcoming Mack Avenue Records release, The Stanley Clarke Band’s UP, to be the most energetic, rhythmic and upbeat album that he has ever done—and with more than 40 solo albums under his belt, that’s saying quite a lot.

The new Philharmonix VOL 4 album "Baltic" is dedicated in a special way to the music of the Baltic States. Sebastian Gurtler, composer of the entire Philharmonix repertoire alongside Stephan Koncz, was inspired by melodies, folk songs, and children's tune.

This recital brings together three late piano groupings by Franz Schubert, works that distil his distinctive blend of intimacy, lyricism and emotional ambiguity.

This new b*records disc, recorded live at the Philharmonie de Paris, sees Leo Warynski and Les Metaboles reveal the inner voices of Ravel's compositions through old and new arrangements.

The term 'spectrum' is usually associated with physics. When white light hits a prism, it breaks down into the full spectrum of rainbow colors.

Run for the Roses is the fourth and final solo album by the American musician Jerry Garcia, released in 1982. It was recorded during a period when Garcia began to have health issues.