Dominion is the second studio album by American power metal band Kamelot, released in 1997. It was the last album to feature original vocalist Mark Vanderbilt and founding drummer Richard Warner.

The legendary US power metal band Kamelot will celebrate the 30th anniversary of their debut album Eternity with a remastered 30th Anniversary Edition.

Siége Perilous is the third studio album by American power metal band Kamelot. It was released on August 4, 1998, through Noise Records. It is the first album with Roy Khan on vocals and Casey Grillo on drums, and is the final album to feature David Pavlicko on keyboards.

"Music from the Time of Boccaccio's Decameron" is a 1969 Philips LP by the early music ensemble Musica Reservata, directed by John Beckett and with Michael Morrow as musical director. The album features 14th-century Italian music, including works by Francesco Landini. The title refers to the period of Giovanni Boccaccio's famous work, The Decameron (1349–1353), and the music performed is contemporary to that era

Following the Prague Symphony Orchestra (CD Music for Prague, 2021) and the clarinettist Anna Paulová (2023), the Belfiato Quintet has also headed down the path of discovering the remarkable works of Karel Husa, a Pulitzer Prize and Grawemeyer Award winner, and one of the most prominent figures of Czech 20th-century music.

Golden Apples is a prolific group of musicians formed and heralded by singer and songwriter Russell Edling. Shooting Star, their fourth album, is a sprawling new work packed to the brim with playful eccentricities and dynamism, one that owes as much of its inspiration to mid-century folkies like Michael Hurley and Karen Dalton as it does to alt rock of the nineties like Yo La Tengo and Stereolab. The album is a constellation of influences, experiences, and reckonings–with the state of the world, with others, with creativity, and with oneself.

Jazz-disruptors Ebi Soda return with their latest album 'frank dean and andrew'.

"Eternamente Omara" is the new album by Omara Portuondo, one of the great divas of Cuban music and an essential figure in the history of Latin American music in the 20th and 21st centuries. Born in Havana in 1930, her artistic career spans more than 75 years, from her first steps in the legendary Tropicana cabaret to the most prestigious stages in the world. Known as "the filin's girlfriend," she has been a fundamental voice in the evolution of this genre, combining the emotional depth of the bolero with the harmonies of jazz and Cuban song. At 94, she releases a new album that includes collaborations with artists such as Nathy Peluso, Silvio Rodríguez, Pablo López, and Angelique Kidjo.

Two-time GRAMMY® award-winning artist Zach Williams returns with the brand new, full-length album Jesus Loves, his most personal and powerful project to date. Set to release on September 19, the 12-track album draws its title from his latest Top 10 radio single of the same name, and showcases Williams’ signature blend of gritty Southern rock, raw storytelling, and unwavering faith.

Antonio Vivaldi was a great violinist, as was his father, Giovanni Battista Vivaldi. It is no coincidence that Antonio Vivaldi’s first publication op. 1 in 1705 was a collection of sonatas for two violins and basso continuo. He dedicated most of his instrumental output to the violin, writing sonatas for one or two violins and concerti for up to four solo violins further writing compositions where the violin appears as a second main character alongside other instruments or voice. The violin constitutes a kind of nucleus in the art of Vivaldi congruent to his mastery of idiomatic violin technique, but he also had a deep and intimate understanding of the human voice.

Star-violinist Christian Tetzlaff, the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor John Storgårds present Elgar's passionate violin concerto, completed in 1910. This huge and highly emotional work was in the wake of modernism neglected for several decades before entering into standard concerto repertoire. Here Christian Tetzlaff follows the model of the early recordings of Elgar’s concerto with substantially quicker tempos compared to most modern recordings, and having a great influence on the impact of the piece.

The Symphony in D minor is the best-known orchestral work and the only mature symphony written by the 19th-century composer César Franck. It employs a cyclic form, with important themes recurring in all three movements.

Reference Recordings® proudly presents the beloved Requiem of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, in a very special interpretation. Academy Award and Golden-Globe-winning film and Broadway star F. Murray Abraham joins Manfred Honeck and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for Honeck’s dramatic conception of “Requiem: Mozart’s Death in Words and Music.” Over a decade ago, Honeck contemporized Mozart’s epic masterpiece by incorporating text into the score. F. Murray Abraham, Manfred Honeck, and the Orchestra previously performed “Requiem: Mozart’s Death in Words and Music” at Heinz Hall in 2012 and at Carnegie Hall in 2014.

The elegant Kristina Train has a voice for the ages - and a resume to match. Hand-picked by Herbie Hancock to join his band, being on Bruce Springsteen’s permanent playlist, and collaborating with Dr. Dre are just a few of the highlights.

Petter Eldh returns with vol. 2 of his adventurous Projekt Drums series – an ongoing deep dive into rhythm, production, and collaboration. Building on the momentum of Volume 1, this new release pushes genre boundaries even further, driven by Eldh’s unmistakable energy and playful complexity.