Three years after the release of her last studio album, Björk is back impressively. Björk's new music is relaxed, dramatic, harmonious and beautiful - unmistakably Björk, and yet once again new, unexpected and far ahead of its time.

Julian Cannonball Adderley and Strings is the third album by jazz saxophonist Cannonball Adderley, and his second released on the EmArcy label, and features Adderley with an orchestra directed by Richard Hayman.

A reminder from Gianandrea Noseda: Alexander "Lexo" Toradze and I were often on stage together. For me, it was one of my greatest artistic partnerships, which included several cycles with piano concertos by Prokofiev, both piano concertos by Shostakovich, Stravinsky, Ravel's G major, Rachmaninov No. 3 and Tchaikovsky No. 1.

4 Years after "Homogeneous", the Icelander presented herself on her 4th album with a swan on the cover in 2001. The music combined electronic minimalism by Matmos and others with orchestral instrumentation, all of course kept rather discreet, a kind of electronic chamber music with partly bombastic overlay effects. Because of course, anyone who has such a voice is clearly in the foreground, and nothing can and will ever change on a Björk record. 10 Songs.

Homogeneous is the third studio album by Icelandic artist Björk.

Sam was the very popular tenor player behind Louis Prima's best recordings of the 50s – and although he was never given his due as a full-time honker and shouter, he actually played a pretty mean horn when he wanted to, which he does to full effect on this Capitol set from the late 50s. The overall style is a mix of ballads and more rollicking numbers, with Sam's horn in front, and the Witnesses hitting a choppy groove on tunes that are more often done as ballads. Titles include "Hey There", "Three Coins In The Fountain", "I Love Paris", "All The Way", and "Too Young".

To the Ivy League from Nat is an album by jazz cornetist Nat Adderley released on the EmArcy label featuring performances by Adderley with his brother Cannonball Adderley, Junior Mance, Sam Jones/Al McKibbon, and Charles "Specs" Wright with arrangements by Ernie Wilkins.

Alessandro Quarta presents "The 5 Elements", a musical composition that brings the five classical elements of Earth, water, air, Fire and ether to life. The opera, consisting of six pieces, takes the audience on an emotional journey that takes up the ancient ideas of the Greeks about beauty and constancy. Quarta considers the elements both in their positive and destructive power. Each element is musically embodied by specific chords and motifs – for example, the tranquility of the Earth in C minor or the unpredictable power of fire in A minor.

Nat King Cole at the Piano is the first studio album by jazz pianist Nat King Cole, released by Capitol in 1950. This album was recorded on August 13, 1947, released in a 78 r.p.m. record in 1949, and reissued in 1950 on a 10-inch LP.

Not So Dukish is an album recorded by American jazz saxophonist Johnny Hodges featuring performances recorded in 1958 and released on the Verve label.

After a decade establishing himself as one of the premiere tenor saxophonists in jazz with a slew of top Verve albums, Stan Getz began the '60s with this first foray into the world of strings. This, of course, would not be his last album with strings; later milestones like the Eddie Sauter-arranged Focus and lesser bowing dates like the Michel Legrand collaboration, Communications '72, would follow.

In the 1980s, Chris Stamey was a member of the dBs, a North Carolina-based band that was too smart for its own good. Though they associated with big names like REM, the dBs never made much noise themselves in the marketplace.

A musical tribute project co-produced by Chris Walker & Larry Williams.

Chicago is lighting up the holidays with a new collection that combines all three of its beloved Christmas albums - What's It Gonna Be, Santa?

Global cello sensation HAUSER brings his artistry and passion to a new selection of classical music's greatest melodies with the release of his new album 'Classic II', a follow-up to the worldwide success of 2020's 'Classic'.