After recording for the folk label Vanguard for more than a decade, Baez moved to A&M. On this label debut, she maintained her interest in country music, recording in Nashville with some of the city's session aces.

"River Deep – Mountain High" is a single by Ike & Tina Turner released on Philles Records in 1966. It was considered by producer Phil Spector to be his best work.

Speedin' Bullet 2 Heaven is the fifth studio album by American musician Kid Cudi. The album was released on December 4, 2015, through Republic Records and Cudi's Wicked Awesome Records Imprint. The album is a complete departure from his previous projects, excluding WZRD, a 2012 collaborative effort which was his first venture into rock music…

Vocalists/multi-instrumentalists Claus Lessmann and Michael Voss, who also produces acts such as Michael Schenker: a combination that makes rock fans sit up immediately. Considering the pair's various collaborations - lately as members of Phantom V - spread over several decades, "Rock Is Our Religion" is way more than a debut…

The Ukrainian pianist Dmytro Choni, winner of the 2018 Paloma O’Shea Santander International Piano Competition, has selected a programme that spans the 20th century. The first book of Debussy’s Images offers poetic evocation and virtuoso caprice, whereas Prokofiev’s Piano Sonata No. 6, completed in 1940, is the first of his ‘War Sonatas’, characteristically contrasting rhythmic vitality with rich lyricism. Ginastera, too, supplies vivid intensity in his Piano Sonata No. 1 suggesting the sound of the guitar, while Ligeti’s Étude is a Debussyian evocation of a rainbow.

According to a traditional adage, when a phenomenon, trend, or style becomes popular, 'it has hit thatched houses.' In the case of Fryderyk Chopin's Mazurkas, however, the opposite was true – it was the folk music that found its way to the salons from thatched houses.

The cream of the crop of the blues legend's acclaimed '60s Stax Records work. "King of the Blues Guitar" is a compilation disc by blues guitarist and vocalist, Albert King. The album includes, "Born Under A Bad Sign", "Oh, Pretty Woman", and "The Very Thought of You".

Jerry Lee’s second album for Sun Records featured one of rock and roll’s all-time greatest recordings: “Great Balls Of Fire”. The single, charged with controversial sexual undertones, manic piano-playing, and Lewis’ quirky tenor, made the already famous wild-man of rock a superstar. "Greatest" also features a number of covers performed as only Lewis could pull them off, including Barrett Strong’s “Money”, and Ray Charles’ “What’d I Say”.

“Over the past 25 years, I have composed a lot of musical pieces, some of which are still close to my heart. This solo piano album contains some of my favourites. As rhythm plays a key role in my play and I like using the lower and middle registers of the piano, we tried to create a more bass-oriented sound that suits my style. Another reason why this record is special is that this time there is more emphasis on compositions than on improvisations. Not only does this compilation mark the end of my fairly long first creative period, but it also opens a new chapter in my career.” (Zsolt Kaltenecker)

This is the second album of Patricio Baeza Barrera, a chilean-born singer, guitarist, songwriter living in Hungary. On the album there are romantic Latin American hits, Baeza’s own compositions and two songs by David Fernando, written specifically for Patricio Baeza. In the world hit "Besame Mucho", Baeza's partner is his childhood friend, Marió Diaz Varas the Chilean tenor. “I want to make romance trendy again.” (Patricio Baeza)

The quartet's music uses elements from avant-garde trends, while the content is "sheet music" jazz. Grotesque and postmodern sound is built on energetic solos and melodic themes.

Winds of Change opened the psychedelic era in the history of Eric Burdon & the Animals – although Burdon's drug experiences had taken a great leap forward months earlier with his first acid trip, and he and the group had generated some startlingly fresh-sounding singles in the intervening time, it was Winds of Change that plunged the group headfirst into the new music.

An Evening with Diana Ross is a 1977 live double album released by American singer Diana Ross on the Motown label. It was recorded live at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles during the international tour of Ross' one-woman show, for which she was awarded a special Tony Award after the show's run at Broadway's Palace Theater, followed by an Emmy-nominated TV special of the same name. The album reached #29 in the USA (#14 R&B).

The Genius After Hours is a 1961 album by Ray Charles. All of the songs were taken from the same three studio sessions that created the album The Great Ray Charles which featured the use of both a trio and a septet; the later arranged by Quincy Jones.

Frampton's Camel is English musician Peter Frampton's second studio album, recorded and released in 1973. It was the first album that Frampton recorded in the United States. Most of the album was written in New York City. It reached number 110 on the Billboard 200 Album Chart.