“Electrical Storm” was released as the only commercial single from U2’s The Best of 1990-2000 compilation album.

U2 (pronounced "Yu Tu") is a rock band from Dublin, Ireland. U2 was formed in 1976, one of the most popular, successful and influential bands in the world ever.

Sonic Highways is the eighth studio album by American rock band Foo Fighters, released on November 10, 2014, through Roswell and RCA Records.

Cy Walter (September 16, 1915 – August 18, 1968) was an American café society pianist based in New York City for four decades.

Silk Degrees is the seventh solo album by Boz Scaggs, released on Columbia Records in February 1976.

MDG's multi-award-winning Les Six anthology series showcases the entire spectrum of an epoch. This installment is dedicated to Louis Durey, the eccentric outsider of Le groupe des Six. Holger Falk's incredibly agile baritone and tremendous tonal range accompanied by Steffen Schleiermacher's sensitivity, verve and virtuosity on the piano yet again take the benchmark up a notch in art song excellence.

In 1994, Collective Soul burst onto the music scene with their debut album Hints Allegations And Things Left Unsaid. Now, 30 years later, the band is still going strong and continues to create infectious Alt-Rock music that is loved around the world! The new album Here To Eternity contains 20 tracks of the catchy melodies, driving guitars, and soaring choruses that have defined the band's sound since their early days. Featuring the new single "Mother's Love", this collection is a love letter to the fans. 2024 is a big year for Collective Soul: they are embarking on a huge, national tour with Hootie & The Blowfish and Edwin McCain and preparing to debut a documentary about the band's 30-year history with major film festivals. The last 3 decades have brought Collective Soul here, and they intend to push on for decades to come!

Kiasmos, the duo of Icelandic composer Ólafur Arnalds and Faroese musician Janus Rasmussen, announce details of their long-awaited second album II, set for release on July 5th.

To commemorate the 20th anniversary of MONO – and the 10th anniversary of their most iconic album – Temporary Residence Ltd. proudly presents Hymn to the Immortal Wind – Anniversary Edition. Beautifully remastered from the original analog master tapes by Bob Weston at Chicago Mastering Service, this super deluxe reissue sounds, looks, and feels more pure and powerful than ever before.

Jonathan Goes Country is Jonathan Richman's third studio album in which he covers five songs from artists Porter Wagoner, Marty Robbins and Skeeter Davis. Richman also recorded original songs. Tom Brumley, pedal steel guitarist for The Buckaroos, is featured on the opening track.

The 11 song set, recorded during their 2020 performance at The Print Shop, contains live versions of hits like "Shine", "The World I Know", and "December".

Ed Harcourt releases his new album, El Magnifico via own imprint, Deathless Recordings. The self-produced album was recorded at his own Wolf Cabin studios with finishing touches made with assistance from producer Dave Izumi Lynch at Eastbourne’s Echo Zoo Studio.

In Otto Mayer-Serra’s study we learn that Mexican composer Manuel María Ponce was one of the founders of modern musical nationalism in his country and that “[…] he might not have attracted so much attention had his work not brought together the disparate trends of the Romantic era, whose culmination was also the starting point for a qualitatively different art form.”

A good year younger than Max Reger and five months older than Arnold Schönberg, the Viennese Julius Bittner (1874-1939) earned his living as a lawyer for a long time. Nevertheless, he was already one of the most frequently performed Austrian opera composers before he gave up this activity in 1922. His one-act opera Das höllisch Gold, which premiered in 1916, was particularly well received, as were a number of his instrumental works - even though (or because) he was anything but a "neo-tonalist": he was rooted in melody, had freed himself from the Wagnerian grip and had become "folksy", as in the two string quartets (1913 and 1917) with their "pastoral" flair. In some passages, the older of the two works in particular seems like a "chamber music Mahler" - possibly a posthumous homage to the former patron who had given Bittner's talent the right direction.

According to an old tradition, it is perfectly legitimate to transfer works from one instrument to another, as long as no damage is done to the substance. This is what the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart said to himself, for example, when he transformed three piano sonatas by his admired role model Johann Christian Bach into little concertos (KV 107) at a young age, and Silke Aichhorn said the same to herself when she arranged one of these pièces for the harp with concertos by the German Johann Samuel Schröter, who was almost the same age. The pairing is no coincidence: Mozart and his father appreciated the works of the man from Guben in Lusatia, who enjoyed a respectable career as a pianist and, as the successor to the "London Bach", finally instructed Her Majesty Queen Charlotte in music in 1782 - unfortunately not for too long: Schröter died three years before and at the same age as Amadeus.