Jacqueline du Pré and Daniel Barenboim formed the most glamourous and successful couple of classical music in the late 60s, both on stage, in private and on record.

Diamond Star Halos is the brand new album from Def Leppard, their first since their chart topping self-titled Def Leppard record in 2015.

Espen Berg Trio is an award-winning piano trio from Norway. Fjære consists of seven new compositions by Berg and was recorded during a time where being together has been difficult.

ERA, le groupe mythique des années 2000, est de retour avec un spectacle hors du commun, véritable voyage musical hors du temps, porté par son créateur Eric Levi et ses 40 chanteurs et musiciens.

Elmore James presents his 1971 album All Them Blues, a 20-track collection of originals and standards. Audio Fidelity presents this legacy recording in stunning modern clarity with its remastering and digital transfer process.

The 50th anniversary edition Blu-ray features the Dolby Atmos mix, 5.1 surround sound mix, as well as remastered stereo mixes.

Das Duo Katrin Frauchiger/Michael Beck interpretiert Standards von Komponisten wie Cole Porter, Kurt Weill, Duke Ellington mit eigenem Ton, authentischem Ausdruck, improvisatorischer Freiheit und Unmittelbarkeit.

The Concert for New York City was a benefit concert, featuring many famous musicians, that took place on October 20, 2001 at Madison Square Garden in New York City in response to the September 11, 2001 attacks. The concert was organized by Paul McCartney and included many of his legendary British contemporaries, including The Who, Rolling Stones bandmates Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, David Bowie, Elton John, and Eric Clapton. American artists included Bon Jovi, Jay-Z, Destiny’s Child, The Backstreet Boys, James Taylor, Billy Joel, Melissa Etheridge, Five for Fighting, Goo Goo Dolls, John Mellencamp with Kid Rock, and a humorous performance by Adam Sandler.

"Down to Earth" is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder, released on November 16, 1966 on the Tamla (Motown) label. The album was a departure from Wonder's earlier, teen pop-driven albums, and, along with its predecessor, "Up-Tight", it re-established the sixteen-year-old Wonder, whose voice had recently changed, as a Motown hitmaker. The LP features the hit single "A Place in the Sun". Another single, "Hey Love", became a hit for Detroit soul singer Betty Lavette the following year.

This 1966 release from Stevie Wonder, recorded when he was only 15, was his first album to chart in the UK, peaking at number 14. Despite his youth, Wonder co-wrote half the songs here, including the title track, a number three hit in the US. Wonder also crossed over with his cover of Bob Dylan's "Blowin' In The Wind", a top 10 single.

She may rarely perform live in this context, but Yelena Eckemoff has managed to build, over just seven years and a mammoth eleven releases—including her second release of 2017, In the Shadow of a Cloud—a loyal and growing following in the jazz world. It's all the more remarkable for a multi-talented expat Russian pianist who began life in the classical world, and only entered the jazz world in 2010 with Cold Sun. But there's even more to marvel at when it comes to Eckemoff, who relocated to the USA a little over a quarter century ago. Consider her accomplishments over the past seven years: she has released the entire body of jazz work on her own L&H Productions imprint, with only the help of publicists to help get the word out; has produced all of her recordings; and, since 2014's A Touch of Radiance, also contributed original paintings, as well as corresponding poetry to each composition.

Pianist/composer Yelena Eckemoff's musical impressions here, along with a range of other smells recalled from her Russian childhood. When Eckemoff visited Finland and saw how much it reminded her of Russia she decided it was the best place to record an album about her Russian aroma memories, and recruited a Finnish band to realize her vision.

Given the many facets of his work, perhaps it is not too much to say that Bartok's tormented work represents the keystone of the entire twentieth century.

The magic of Bob Hemphill and the Commanders’ “Everybody Will Be Happy” is its sheer commitment to simplicity and good cheer. The peaceful stillness of the record is reflected in its packaging: an overtly non-descript cover, invoking a calm blue sky and a soaring white dove.

“Assisted by the Fenkell Avenue Baptist Church Congregation & Choir” might seem like an odd addendum for Reverend Lee Jackson’s 1971 release “At Calvary,” as congregations aren’t often billed as performers on records. But the stray, echoing hums of churchgoers, calling out in testimony in concert with Jackson during this sermon, render mention of the members of the church necessary.