I Believe in You is the first children’s album from Dolly Parton due out digitally on September 29 and physically on October 13. All 14 tracks were written and performed by Dolly and the final track is a special reading by Dolly of her famed “Coat of Many Colors.”

This 1970 solo acoustic set at D.C.'s Cellar Door catches Neil Young in a bleak, hollow mood, rudely awoken from the hippie dream his audience still wants to believe. Amidst an accumulation of dark, druggy vibes, Live at the Cellar Door shows Young peeking over the edge of the 60s into the dark chasm of the next decade. “It’s about what happens when you start getting high, and you find out that people you thought you knew, you don’t know anymore, because they don’t get high and you do.”

Recorded at The Bunker and engineered by Lester Salmins, „The Chase“ is the debut album from the Leo Richardson quartet with guest appearances (legendary Alan Skidmore or Quentin Collins). Richardson is widely recognised as one of London's leading jazz tenor saxophonists, best known for his contemporary hard-bop style. The Leo Richardson Quartet consists of Rick Simpson (piano), winner of the Yamaha Scholarship Prize for Outstanding Jazz Musicians; Mark Lewandowski (bass) and Ed Richardson (drums).

Three brilliant improvisers join Tunisian oud master Anouar Brahem in this album, recorded in New York in May 2017. For Brahem and Dave Holland the album marks a reunion: they first collaborated 20 years ago on the very widely-acclaimed Thimar album, a trio recording with John Surman. Brahem meets Jack DeJohnette for the first time here, but Holland and DeJohnette have, of course, been frequent musical partners over the last half-century, beginning with ground-breaking work with Miles Davis: their collaborations are legendary. British pianist Django Bates also rises superbly to the challenge of Brahem’s compositions. And Anouar in turn is inspired to some of his most outgoing playing.

Sabrina Claudio is an R&B-rooted singer and songwriter who favors ballads that are low-key and aching in nature. As a youngster, she first soaked up the dance music she heard in her native Miami, Florida and was eventually drawn to pop-oriented contemporary R&B like Mariah Carey and Destiny's Child. Her first major steps as a recording artist were made in 2016, when she appeared on songs by the Classmatez ("No Titles") and Duckwrth ("I'm Dead"), and uploaded an EP titled Confidently Lost. Within the span of half a year, her track-play count was in the millions.

After the massive success of the record’s title track, Fozzy are set to drop their seventh studio album „Judas“. The video for Judas has been seen over nine million times on YouTube, and the track hit #1 on iTunes in eight countries across the world. Although the record label were initially against the idea, vocalist Chris Jericho pushed for the song as the record’s first single. Their last record Do You Wanna Start A War hit #54 on the Billboard charts in 2014, and Judas is set to top that figure according to the vocalist himself.

Michael Jackson's „Scream“ is the perfect collection of 13 all-time electrifying dance classics and fan favorites from The King of Pop including "Ghosts," "Thriller," "Dirty Diana" and more. The album also includes a brand-new bonus track: the five-song mash-up "Blood On The Dance Floor X Dangerous (The White Panda Mash-Up)."

Christmas with Elvis and The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra brings together Elvis Presley's best-loved yuletide performances from Elvis' Christmas Album (1957) and Elvis Sings the Wonderful World of Christmas (1971) re-imagined with sublime and exquisite new arrangements performed by The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

Sollazzo Ensemble makes its recording debut following its prizewinning performance at the highly respected biennial York Early Music International Young Artists Competition.

They are widely recognised as the most exciting young string quartet of the present moment, bringing new insights to contemporary composition and core classical repertoire. In parallel, they have also made surprising and impressive forays into the world of Nordic folk music. Their 2014 album Wood Works (Dacapo Records) was a left-field hit, and audiences around the world have been delighted by concert performances of the music. Now the Danish String Quartet bring their folk project to ECM with a stirring new recording.

From 1977's "Eventide," The Singers Unlimited and an orchestra under the direction of Robert Farnon perform the latter's arrangement of Claus Ogermann's setting of 19th century Russian poet Alexander Pushkin's "I Loved You."

After their a-capella debut and their first album with instrumental accompaniment In Tune, with the Oscar Peterson Trio, The Singers Unlimited began to expand their portfolio with Four of Us, their fourth consecutive album, and their third for MPS. As always under the vocal tutelage of Gene Puerling, and now augmented on some of the tunes by rhythm section orchestrated by Les Hooper, The Singers Unlimited took to task more or less contemporary pop music standards, as well as a few lesser known songs. These as well as the a-capella songs (Where Is Love, Snowfall, Jennifer's Rabbit) underwent that special "SU" treatment.

Silje Nergaard is without question Norway’s all-time best selling Jazz artist worldwide with 15 albums released over a career that spans 20 years. From the first moment she entered the music scene at the age of 16, Silje established herself as one of Norway’s strongest songwriters.

When Jimmy Smith, the most important innovator of organ playing in jazz, recorded for the legendary label Blue Note, at the end of the fifties, at the beginning of the sixties, the music published there was called Jazz'n'Blues. Now, when Lucky Peterson from Buffalo, NY, who meets his father's club, Governor's Inn Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy, Willie Dixon, and many others, leaves the guitar behind and turns back to the B-3 Hammond organ no less than Jimmy Smith has learned to play, then the Jazz'n'Blues is as its best. The Bluesman, who has lived in Dallas for a quarter of a century now, has a secret love for France, where he is enormously popular. His "Tribute to Jimmy Smith" was recorded in Paris, and another French-American saxophonist Archie Shepp was guest.

Robert Plant's eleventh studio album, Carry Fire, produced by Plant in the west of England and Wales, melds unusual rhythms with naturalism. As with his 2014 album, lullaby and… The Ceaseless Roar, the album features his band The Sensational Space Shifters. They are also joined here by special guests, including Chrissie Hynde.