"Point of View" is a collaborative big band album led by Grammy Award-winning pianist and composer Steven Feifke and legendary saxophonist "Blue Lou" Marini. The record represents a dialogue between two generations of jazz musicians, uniting the experience and wisdom of veteran Marini (known for his work with The Blues Brothers, Blood, Sweat & Tears) with the modern energy and innovative approach of Feifke. The album features both new arrangements of classic compositions and original material. The sound is powerful, dynamic, and skillfully arranged big band jazz that pays homage to tradition while being filled with fresh ideas and virtuosic solos.

Yes guitarist Steve Howe is to reissue two of his solo albums, 1999's Portraits Of Bob Dylan and 2001's Natural Timbre, on September 12, on CD and also vinyl for the very first time, through his own HoweSound label.

Yes guitarist Steve Howe is to reissue two of his solo albums, 1999's Portraits Of Bob Dylan and 2001's Natural Timbre, on September 12, on CD and also vinyl for the very first time, through his own HoweSound label.

GRAMMY and Emmy Award-winning artist Mark Isham released At the Carousel Club, his first solo album in 15 years. Having built its foundation on three uninterrupted weeks of experimentation with his collection of analog synthesizers, the Academy Award-nominated composer draws from the disciplines that have defined his multi-faceted career - jazz, electronic music, orchestral writing, and cinema - to make a recombinant statement.

Michael League’s Elipsis doesn’t feel much like a typical trio record. Built around League, drummer Antonio Sánchez, and percussionist/vocalist Pedrito Martinez, it puts rhythm and voice out front, with electronics sometimes helping drive the motion and other times bending it sideways. You can still hear hints of the groove-minded thinking League brings to Snarky Puppy, but here the ideas feel more packed in, more restless, and a little harder to pin down.

Adam Rose plays guitar in and around Asheville, North Carolina, the kind of city where bluegrass, jam, and jazz share the same stages and sometimes the same musicians. Holler Serenade, his second record, sounds like all of that in the best way.

Acid Jazz presents the new album from Soul Revivers 'Holding It Down', featuring Johnny Clarke, Susan Cadogan, Vin Gordon and others.

The Grateful Dead played an energetic show on February 18, 1985, at the Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center in Oakland, California, marking their first live performance of the year.

Born in Verona in 1998, Giovanni Bertolazzi won the silver medal at the 2021 Liszt Piano Competition in Budapest, previous editions of which launched the careers of piano legends such as Annie Fischer and Dino Ciani. He has already made an enthusiastically received Liszt albums, and has established his credentials as a Liszt interpreter of rare insight and prodigious technique.

The Chinese baritone Wang Huandong has conquered stages across Europe with golden tone, magnificent projection and dynamic stage presence. In this debut recital on record, he presents a personal selection of arias from the bel canto repertoire, including both audience favourites and rarities.

With Life through Loss – Felt Sessions, British-German pianist and composer Garreth Broke returns to eight selected pieces from his deeply personal album Life through Loss, revealing them from a new and more intimate perspective.

Pierre Février (1696-1760) was a French composer and harpsichordist active during the late Baroque period, a time when France cultivated a highly refined keyboard tradition. Février served as organist at the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, a prestigious position that placed him within an important musical and cultural center. His work reflects the elegance and ornamentation characteristic of French Baroque music, while also demonstrating a personal sensitivity to melody and structure.

The Grateful Dead's April 9, 1988 performance at The Centrum in Worcester, MA, was the final night of a celebrated three-night spring run and officially marked the band's last-ever performance at the venue. This historic show received a major resurgence in popularity after being officially remastered and featured in the "Tuesday Dead Drops" archival series.

Korngold began the sketches for this work in the spring of 1912 (about a year after the death of his childhood mentor, Gustav Mahler) shortly before his 15th birthday and completed them in August 1912.

Singer Pur presents highlights of vocal artistry spanning over 500 years of music history, all under a unique premise: the name "William" is hidden within every item on the program.