Grace VanderWaal is redefining what it means to grow and evolve past the things that can hold you back on her new album, CHILDSTAR. The pop singer made her mark in music at the age of 12 by winning the 11th season of the NBC show America's Got Talent in 2016, but CHILDSTAR sees her reinventing her sound with inspiration from the indie artists and projects that she loves, such as "Melodrama" by Lorde, Girl in Red, and Suki Waterhouse.

Dylan followed Oh Mercy, his most critically acclaimed album in years, with Under the Red Sky, a record that seemed like a conscious recoil from that album's depth and atmosphere. By signing Don Was, the king of mature retro-rock, as producer, he guaranteed that the record would be lean and direct, which is perhaps exactly what this collection of simplistic songs deserves. Still, this record feels a little ephemeral, a collection of songs that Dylan didn't really care that much about. In a way, that makes it a little easier to warm to than its predecessor, since it has a looseness that suits him well, especially with songs this deliberately lightweight. As such, Under the Red Sky is certainly lightweight, but rather appealing in its own lack of substance, since Dylan has never made a record so breezy, apart from (maybe) Down in the Groove. That doesn't make it a great, or even good, record, but it does have its own charms that will be worth searching out for Dylanphiles.

Avec ce nouvel album, le 28ème de sa carrière, Sheila continue en 2025 à faire s’entrecroiser divers genres comme la Pop, le Rock et l’electro. Sur des textes écrits notamment par Pierre-Yves Lebert, Valérie Véga, Rachel Khan, Amaury Salmon, Pierre Dominique Burgaud et David Verlant sur des musiques de Daran, Elio Anthony, Davide Esposito et Eric Azhar, elle aborde ici aussi bien l’intime et l’amour (Les aléas, En cas d’amour, Les amoureux, Courir) que la spiritualité (À l'avenir, Et Dieu dans tout ça, Une petite âme blanche) sans oublier de jeter un regard sur l’Histoire et la société (Simone, Gossip, Racée). ‘Apprenez à réparer votre coeur vous-mêmes / On ne sait jamais ça peut servir’, chante-elle sur ‘Dilemme’.

Sleigh Bells - comprised of producer / guitarist Derek Miller and singer Alexis Krauss - release their seventh album Bunky Becky Birthday Boy via Mom+Pop Music. A celebration of the pair’s unbelievable friendship, the new record also greets a brand-new (and every bit as explosive) chapter of Sleigh Bells.

“To me, Honey Lingers is like a psychotic melodic patchwork of every single emotion we were having. It's retro, joyful, frustrating, snarky, and sad. It spits, cries, shags, and dances and that was what we felt like we were doing as we toured, did television, press and general promotion all over the globe.” Tracey Brynn, Voice of The Beehive. Reissued for the first time on vinyl since 1991, Voice of the Beehive’s Honey Lingers saw the US/UK band build further on their signature mix of jangly guitars, upbeat rhythms, and melodic pop hooks towards a glossier, more mainstream sound. Featuring three UK Top 40 singles, ‘Monsters and Angels,’ ‘I Think I Love You’ and ‘Perfect Place;’ the album reached Silver sales in the UK. This remastered and expanded 2CD edition features all the band’s many B-sides from the era, rare and unreleased remixes (including the 12” version of ‘Monsters and Angels’), and many unheard alternative and acoustic versions. There’s also previously unreleased tracks from the band live in concert, recorded at The Kentish Town & Country Club for BBC Radio One.

The pianist Alexandra Sostmann is not only known for her polished Bach playing, but also for her developments and cross-connections in concert and CD programmes that trace the history of music.

Written in 1799, at the same time as his First Symphony, Beethoven's Septet reflects the composer's ambition to gain a foothold in his new Viennese environment.

We announce the re-issue of an album on which the undisputed master and rediscoverer of the glass harmonica, Bruno Hoffmann, performs different pieces by composers such as Mozart, Beethoven and Reichardt.

Juan Ramón Jiménez is the author of the famous poetic prose in 138 short episodes, Platero y yo, which he wrote in 1914.

More than a strict panorama of a period, Joseph Moog shares with us a sentimental state of mind, his nostalgia for an era full of creativity and intellectual exuberance, which, in a time of growing political, social and economic tensions, brought all areas of art, and naturally music, to an unprecedented peak.

The new album by the RIAS Chamber Choir under the direction of Justin Doyle is a musical homage to Renaissance Marian devotion, bringing to life the sacred splendor of this era.

Benedek Horváth is a Hungarian pianist living in Switzerland, distinguished by his expressive interpretations and wide-ranging repertoire.

When writer-producer David Hajdu was growing up, he was drawn to a mystical book on his mother’s shelf entitled Lives of the Saints.

Once again pianist/composer David Chesky courts a dark, masterful muse on this second recording by his Jazz in the New Harmonic quintet.

Nobu's Liszt has been praised by some critics, such as in this effusive review…