A dangerous concert experience with the Danish National Symphony Orchestra. Murder at the Symphony is next in line in their conceptual series, with another exciting concert full of mystery, thrill and popular film music. The Danish National Symphony Orchestra manages to merge the boundaries between classical music and film music like hardly any other orchestra.

Lana Del Rey is here to stay. Having recently topped numerous year end lists with Norman Fucking Rockwell!, the singer continues headfirst into 2020 looking forward to an upcoming full-length and what is sure to be a landmark Coachella performance. Because Del Rey is no stranger to strings—baroque pop arrangements illuminated Born to Die and a foreboding orchestral hum sits below "Lust for Life"— it is only natural that Vitamin String Quartet would draw inspiration from the kaleidoscopic sound collage that is her portrait of L.A..

Vocalist, violinist, and Pulitzer Prize–winning composer Caroline Shaw returns with a new album "Let the Soil Play Its Simple Part" alongside her frequent partners in music, the trailblazing Sō Percussion.

You never know what you’ve got until it’s gone. So goes the idiom describing our lack of appreciation for people and things until we lose them. And what about music? What about our experiences? Over a year into a pandemic, and I’m certainly missing live shows. It’s not that I truly enjoyed sitting on some wooden hard pews, nodding away close to midnight after a very long day, straining to capture a glimpse in the near-complete dark.

Alban Claudin now presents his new album ‘It’s A Long Way To Happiness’ under his name. This is an opportunity to discover a unique young man, more rock & roll than he appears but above all proud of the musings of his piano. Alban Claudin is the young man stepping out onto the road to happiness in an enchanted universe.

"Immigrants", the new album (and official sequel to seminal 1999 Mercury Prize nominated ‘Beyond Skin’) from the multi award winning producer/songwriter/DJ/instrumentalist/composer/cultural pioneer Nitin Sawhney.

The thoroughbred musician Michael Schlierf is at home on many stages and in many musical genres. Sound worlds full of musical images, but also full of rousing grooves emerge when the pianist and composer strides down the entire space of a rich emotional cosmos with the keys of the grand piano.

False the new album by the extraordinary Berlin-based composer and pianist Lambert is released on Mercury KX. All 14 tracks are collaborations, resulting in Lambert’s most dazzlingly diverse album yet. Encompassing urgent breakbeats (with Tre B Mal), furious freeform jazz (aided by Pernille Solberg), gliding pedal steel Americana (from both Bob Drew and Jean Daeriou), industrial soundscapes (via Cole Collective) and even, on Room Trail collaboration Spheres, a full-on Autotuned vocal pop workout.

Throughout their careers, the Potsdam-based brothers Sebastian and Daniel Selke have repeatedly dealt with issues of their communist-dominated East German heritage. The memories saved by their music are by far not only historical, but above all emotional.