"Kiwanuka" is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter Michael Kiwanuka. His first two albums established him as a folksy symphonic soul man akin to Bill Withers and Terry Callier, and set the bar pretty high. This one knocks it skyward. Together with producer-to-the-stars Danger Mouse and London hip-hop producer Inflo, the British-Ugandan 32-year-old has broadened his territory to stretch from Donny Hathaway-style melancholy soul through to Rolling Stones-y gospel rock, psychedelic soul and breakbeat. There are strings and harps, samples of civil rights campaigners, Hendrix-type frazzled guitars and Burt Bacharach-type orchestrations. The dreamlike, revelatory quality is reminiscent of Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On" and Primal Scream's "Screamadelica".

"The genius that is Ariel strikes again. Un- relentless beauty from start to finish.A master at work defining the beauty of sax stabs rolls and solos with sweet melancholic ambience. Only Robin Saville and Turn on the sunlight can reach these heights of the stratosphere whilst having their feet in natures ground . I salute thee ARIEL XX Favorite track: Dancers Harmony 18."

1982 cassette first released by Nightingale Records. re-released in 2024 from a newly found DAT.

Who was Sigr Canaby? And why did the great Parisian publishers Le Clerc & Boivin, in 1741, decide to publish his Sonatas for Transverse Flute and Bass, thus immortalising the blurry figure of this nowadays obscure musician among those of fundamental late Baroque composers such as Leclair, Rameau or Blavet?

Grammy award-winning Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame inductee Jorma Kaukonen, known for his work with Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna, collaborates with bandmate John Hurlbut on their latest album. This release serves as a sequel to the highly acclaimed River Flows series.

One of the most beautiful Eddie Henderson albums we've heard in years – a richly modal session with lots of classic influences, recorded beautifully, and with a feel that will make it a real standout! The set list includes some killer jazz standards – like Wayne Shorter's "Prince Of Darkness" and "Footprints", Miles Davis' "So What" and "All Blues", and Monk's "Well You Needn't" and "Round Midnight" – not to mention great versions of "Green Dolphin Street", and "Old Folks". And even though the tunes are classics, they're played with the fresh modernism of the mid 60s Miles Davis quintet – a style that's got angular edges, but also some deeply soulful moments – played with elegance by a group that includes Bob Berg on tenor, Dave Kikoshi on piano, Ed Howard on bass, and Billy Hart and Victor Lewis on drums.

Illinois Jacquet was "foremost of the WWII-era "Texas tenor titans", an influential figure in both jazz and R&B saxophone. "Swing’s The Thing" is one of his first recordings. Recorded in Los Angeles in 1956, it features Illinois Jacquet on tenor sax, Roy Eldridge on trumpet, Jimmy Jones on piano, Herb Ellis on guitar, Ray Brown on bass, and Jo Jones on drums. These magical performances capture the genius that was Jacquet's playing, backed by a stellar ensemble.

Yummy is the band’s 18th studio album. It has 12 tracks, produced by Leo Abrahams and mixed by Cenzo Townsend.
2CD deluxe edition cointains bonus CD “Pudding” with 12 extra tracks.