“We believe in some pretty strict rules,” says Pink Stones frontman Hunter Pinkston. “We also believe in breaking them. This band was built on reimagining tradition, on honoring the old ways while pushing them someplace new.” On their intoxicating new album, Thank the Lord… it’s The Pink Stones, Pinkston and his bandmates do precisely that, offering up a joyful, adventurous take on ’60s twang that blurs the lines between cosmic country, folk, bluegrass, soul, and psychedelic rock.

This program presents a journey through three works that demonstrate the diversity and richness of chamber music at the end of the 19th century. While this form seemed eclipsed by the dominance of opera and lyric drama, Gabriel Fauré, as a composer and teacher, championed artistic freedom and renewed the codes of chamber music, lastingly influencing a generation of musicians. The imprint of his teaching and his own style can be found in the works of two of his students, Maurice Ravel and Georges Enesco, who both composed their sonatas for violin and piano as part of Fauré's composition class at the Paris Conservatoire.

Written between painting sessions and also whilst raising a child, Blurrr is a record of loose and playful intuition. Robertson’s vocals and guitar drift, murmur and whisper across the record; fostering a deep intimacy as unknown emotions rise up from the well. Robertson’s intuitive approach to music making co-exists alongside her improvisatory and collaborative nature. She has collaborated regularly with artists such as Elias Rønnenfelt on Heavy Glory, Dean Blunt on Backstage Raver and
Black Metal, and Sidsel Meineche Hansen on Alien Baby. In Blurrr Robertson turns to previous collaborator and friend: cellist, composer and producer Oliver Coates.

This album presents a compelling exploration of the orchestral works by the underappreciated German composer Josef Schelb. A figure of his time who synthesized late-Romantic and neo-classical elements into his own distinct voice, Schelb's music is brought to vibrant life by pianist Oliver Triendl and the Janáček Philharmonic Ostrava under the baton of Leo Siberski. The program offers a rich and rewarding discovery for listeners interested in the fascinating and often overlooked repertoire of mid-20th-century music.

It has been a great privilege to record the piano music of Elgar who so often confided his innermost thoughts to this instrument. I have just listened for the first time to the finished recording and I recommend to you all to sit and allow the sounds of a remarkable Bechstein of 1900, right in the centre of the composer’s life span, to take you on an irresistible journey through his inner musical life.

"Eddy Arnold: Eddy's Romance" is a remastered album from country music legend Eddy Arnold. It is likely a compilation of some of his love-themed songs from the early 20th century, with titles including 'I Wish I Didn't Love You So', 'Have I Told You Lately That I Love You' and 'You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You'.

"Cinematic Shadow Prophecies" is a new album by the Romanian band The Speakers, released on September 19, 2025. The album features 11 tracks and blends new wave, electronic rock, synthwave, cinematic textures, and post-punk.

Founded in 2013, The Fourth Choir decided to celebrate our tenth anniversary season by launching a campaign to raise funds to record our first album: “Songs of Ourselves” is the result.

The composer João Marcondes will release the album Afro-Brazilian Suite Ancestry for Harp, Cello and Clarinet, on September 19, by Azul Music. On the disc, his work is performed by Sole Yaya (harp), Marialbi Trisolio (cello) and Ovanir Buosi (clarinet).

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.