David Werner released his second album, Imagination Quota, in 1975 on RCA Victor.

Take Brian Jackson and Gil Scott-Heron’s iconic track “The Bottle”, add a sublime vocal performance from UK soul legend Omar, and put it in the hands of house music pioneers Masters At Work—and you get a version that’s both timeless and urgent, filled with joy, fire, and social consciousness, and built for the dancefloor. Driven by Masters At Work’s signature attention to detail, and elevated by the calibre of the musicians and vocalists involved, this reimagining of “The Bottle” evolved into something truly epic. In fact, the final mix turned out too long to fit on Brian Jackson’s upcoming 3LP album, Now More Than Ever—but everyone agreed: fans had to hear it in its full glory.

The Nine Mile Section in the municipality of Saint Ann is the birthplace and resting place of reggae legend Bob Marley. The mausoleum, which houses his remains, is an important place of pilgrimage for fans from all over the world.

"Beautiful Love" is Elena Andreoli's debut album. It includes nine songs, both well-known and lesser-known (from "Blue Skies" to "Ain't She Sweet," from "On the Sunny Side of the Street" to "Whispering," from "Happy Feet" to "Frim Fram Sauce"), by composers such as Duke Ellington, Irving Berlin, Jimmy McHugh, and more: the jazz and swing of the 1920s and 1930s have been reworked with energy and freedom by the Lombard vocalist and Tomelleri, while respecting tradition.

Grammy Award-winning Canadian pop star Alessia Cara releases her 4th studio album, Love & Hyperbole. Alessia has amassed over 12.5B streams across her career and has also secured the #1 spot at U.S. Pop Radio across 3 different singles!

Celebrating the 20th anniversary of her breakthrough debut Eye to the Telescope, KT Tunstall returns with The Stargazer EP — a shimmering collection of previously unreleased and reimagined songs that complete the circle of her earliest creative era.

It's Not That Deep is the ninth studio album by the American singer Demi Lovato. This album was released on October 24, 2025, through Island Records. It features a dance-pop production, marking a contrast to her[a] previous rock-leaning projects, Holy Fvck (2022) and Revamped (2023). Zhone served as the album's executive producer and produced all of its tracks, with Leland, Oscar Linnander, and Keith Sorrells also contributing production. It's Not That Deep has spawned three singles: "Fast", "Here All Night" and "Kiss".

Lily Allen Sets Return With New Album, ‘West End Girl’ The record is scheduled to arrive on Oct. 24 as the follow-up to 2018’s No Shame. Lily Allen has announced her first album in seven years: West End Girl is out this Friday, October 24, via BMG. Its 14 songs were mostly written by Allen and her musical director, Blue May, and the pair executive-produced the LP alongside Seb Chew and Kito. Below, check out Spanish artist Nieves González’s cover art. In a press release, Allen said, “I’m nervous. The record is vulnerable in a way that my music perhaps hasn’t been before—certainly not over the course of a whole album. I’ve tried to document my life in a new city and the events that led me to where I am in my life now. At the same time, I’ve used shared experiences as the basis for songs which try to delve into why we humans behave as we do, so the record is a mixture of fact and fiction which I hope serves as a reminder of how stoic yet also how frail we humans can be. In that respect I think it’s very much an album about the complexities of relationships and how we all navigate them. It’s a story…” Since her last album, 2018’s No Shame, Allen has appeared in various West End London theater productions and co-founded the podcast Miss Me.

Jenn Grant's The Beautiful Wild, her fourth (but first US-released) record, expresses wonders beyond pleasant views. Having grown up on Prince Edward Island, Canada, she saw lush landscapes and the glistening sea right outside her window, and it was easy to take such things for granted.

LaFee, born Christina Klein in Stolberg, Germany, is a pop-rock singer known for emotive vocals and bold performances. With hits like "Virus," "Prinzesschen," and "Heul doch," she’s earned Echo and Bravo Otto awards.

Kaamelott: Second part, part 1 is a French film directed, written, performed and edited by Alexandre Astier and released in 2025. This is the sequel to the movie Kaamelott: First Part released in 2021 and the TV series Kaamelott.

It is characteristic of the best independent labels to know how to seize the opportunities that arise. Duo“Bones”, a studio session recorded on November 17, 1978, conducted by trombonists Kai Winding and Dino Piana, also belongs to the list of opportunities seized. The former, Danish by birth and naturalized American, was in Europe on a tour. In Rome, Winding met again with an old friend, Dino Piana, a very talented valve trombonist and member of RAI (Italian Radio and Television) Orchestra.

Absinthe: A Double-Faced Project Absinthe is a celebration of rarity and reinvention: whether it’s rediscovering obscure compositions or transforming well-known pop melodies into something entirely fresh. Originally, the project focused on unearthed, rarely played works by Billy Strayhorn, but the idea grew into something more expansive.

Bassist, composer, and producer Michał Barański has released his new album, "No Return No Karma," five years after his successful, Jazz Fryderyk-awarded debut, "Masovian Mantra." This album showcases his artistic maturity, openness to cultural dialogue, and boldness in stylistic experimentation. "No Return No Karma" is a multi-layered musical narrative that blends jazz with elements of Indian rhythmic mathematics, European sensibility, and subtle references to Polish folk music. The album, which resists simple classification, is a manifesto of Barański's artistic freedom and offers a reflection on the multicultural, volatile contemporary world.

Sometimes the stars are aligned particularly favorably, as was the case in smoothing the way to produce this album. Formally, this consists of two blocks. However, they blend seamlessly into a coherent whole. Both sessions took place just a few days apart in the same studio outside Manhattan. With both of them, a dream came true for the German exceptional vocalist Erik Leuthäuser in two respects. He met highly regarded and experienced instrumentalists of the US mainstream jazz scene in the context of paying tribute to grandiose representatives of classical American jazz vocal art: Susannah McCorkle and Irene Kral.