Norwegian pop powerhouse Sigrid returns with ‘There’s Always More That I Could Say’, an “accidental breakup album” that moves from dizzy infatuation to heartbreak and reflection with joy, honesty, and her signature soaring vocals and sky-high choruses. Written and co-produced with a renewed sense of creative freedom, it’s her most instinctive and emotionally nuanced record yet. Sigrid knows her voice, her heart, and how to turn life’s chaos into a pop anthem. Standard artwork, digipack, sticker, exclusive signed artcard.

Falco’s 1985 album Falco 3, will be reissued for its 40th anniversary in October.

Deutsche Grammophon celebrates the 150th birthday of Arnold Schoenberg with the launch of a new complete edition of recordings of his orchestral works, performed by the Danish National Symphony Orchestra under Fabio Luisi.

Distinctive Scottish pianist and composer Fergus McCreadie presents 'The Shieling', an album that marks a nuanced and subtle yet powerful shift for him and his trio.

A deeply personal journey through the enduring landscape of Bach's music, Martin Fröst reimagines the composer's most timeless and beloved works in this beautifully intimate album. Featuring all-new arrangements for a small, interchanging cast of musicians, the album showcases Fröst's artistry alongside special guests Benny Andersson, Anastasia Kobekina, Jonas Nordberg, and more.

Gelosia! (Jealousy!), Philippe Jaroussky’s latest project with the instrumentalists of Artaserse, takes its dramatic name from two solo cantatas receiving world premiere recordings. Programmed beside cantatas by Vivaldi, Handel and Alessandro Scarlatti, they are by the Neapolitan Nicola Porpora (1686-1768) and the Venetian Baldassare Galuppi (1706-1785). Though composed some 35 years apart, both cantatas set the same text, ‘La Gelosia’, written by the prolific Pietro Metastasio.

With the story behind Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska set to be explored by the feature film Deliver Me From Nowhere, Nebraska ’82: Expanded Edition gathers revelatory unheard material from this prolific period including the fabled Electric Nebraska sessions with the E Street Band and solo home and studio recordings, joined by a 2025 remaster of the original album, plus a new performance film of all ten Nebraska songs played in sequence.

Released in May 1975, ‘Captain Fantastic And The Brown Dirt Cowboy’ is the ninth studio album by Elton John, which includes the single 'Someone Saved My Life Tonight'. The album tells the chronological story of the early years of Elton (Captain Fantastic) and Bernie’s (the Brown Dirt Cowboy) musical careers in London as they struggled to break through.

In August 1965, great jazz pianist and composer Horace Silver brought a cutting-edge line-up to the Penthouse in Seattle with Woody Shaw on trumpet, Joe Henderson on tenor saxophone, Teddy Smith on bass, and Roger Humphries on drums. A newly discovered recording of those performances gets its first-ever release with Silver In Seattle: Live at the Penthouse featuring the band playing uninhibited renditions of Silver classics including "Song For My Father," "Cape Verdean Blues," and "The Kicker."

'Verve // Remixed Holiday' returns this season with a fresh spin on timeless cheer. Inspired by the beloved 2008 release, this vibrant reimagining of classic holiday tracks from Verve Records' legendary catalog features five brand new remixes from a cutting-edge lineup of DJs and producers: Ginton, Bolden., Tourist, Two Another, and DARGZ.

The End, the third studio album from GRAMMY® Award-nominated songwriter, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Wolfgang Van Halen’s Mammoth is set to release on October 24th, 2025.

‘Birds of Paradise’ draws on d’Souza’s global club experience while deepening his connection with the natural world. Built around classic Roland drum machines and iconic vintage synths, the record is a joyful, body-driven celebration of rhythm and movement, but one grounded in ecology and place. The album’s spiritual centre lies in Saligao, Goa, near d’Souza’s maternal homeland where his Auntie Florie (where the name is derived from) is buried. Where he found his ‘paradise’ nearby, staying in a converted fisherman’s hut and recorded dawn choruses from a riverside studio overlooking mangrove-lined waters. Environmental textures from Japan also make their way into the music, creating a sonic map rooted in lived experience.

Fantastic Rockpalast performance from the Markthalle in Hamburg, Germany on February 18, 1983, completely reworked in sound and vision.

A Mountain Sees a Mountain, the new duo recording by Hamid Drake and Pat Thomas, captures two master improvisers engaged in an intimate yet expansive dialogue. Released in October 2025 via Old Heaven Books, the album bridges African rhythmic philosophy and European avant-piano traditions, achieving a deep equilibrium between motion, meditation, and melodic abstraction. Hamid Drake and Pat Thomas—two luminaries of improvised music—join forces on A Mountain Sees a Mountain, a duo album that transcends stylistic borders to explore rhythm, space, and spirit with transcendent focus. Issued by Old Heaven Books on October 20, 2025, the record unfolds as a conversation between two seasoned artists whose vocabularies defy linear definition. Drake’s percussive language, grounded in African diasporic pulse and meditative energy, meets Thomas’s elastic pianism—at once lyrical, percussive, and unpredictably abstract. Together, they create a music of patience and revelation.

As part of Atlantic Records’ ongoing 75th anniversary celebration, Analogue Productions has released Nursery Cryme, the latest in its series of Genesis reissues, as a 2-LP 45 RPM set. It’s a landmark in the band’s career and in progressive rock, since it’s the first album to feature Steve Hackett on guitar and Phil Collins on drums and vocals. It’s also filled with fantastic music, including “The Musical Box,” one of the band’s signature songs.