"Romanticism is not the bloodless intellectual commitment to a program, but the expression of my most profound mind and soul." - Sergei Bortkiewicz. This deeply personal attitude toward Romanticism encapsulates the artistic philosophy that sustained Ukrainian composer Sergei Bortkiewicz (1877-1952) through the turbulent tides of the early 20th century: the First World War, the Russian Revolution, and the unrelenting horrors of the Second World War.

In lieu of a press statement, Malibu shared the following text to accompany the album announcement:
The sea brought small treasures back to the shore that The Girl scours every day.

In 1775 Leopold Mozart made an offer to publisher Breitkopf in Leipzig: to print an opus of keyboard sonatas by his son mit veränderten Reprisen, following the famous example set by C. P. E. Bach. Breitkopf declined, but after 250 years the idea still resonates: what might Wolfgang Amadé Mozart’s Sonatas with Varied Reprises have sounded like? Played on a highly responsive Stein fortepiano, Tom Beghin’s reconstituted score of K. 279–284 (Munich, 1775) provides a captivating answer—one that challenges our familiarity with six classics of the repertoire, while also paying tribute to Mozart’s supreme improvisational skills.

A musician since the tenderest age, for many years of my childhood and adolescence movies represented the one outlet from musical practice I could have. “Mommy, can we watch a movie?” was our daily plea, and “No movies for one month” was the most dreaded punishment. My father was – and still is – a great movie fan, and somebody who knew and remembered dozens of films which he had seen in his youth.

A graduate of Mannes Conservatory of Music, David lives in Los Angeles with his lyricist/producing partner/wife Faye Greenberg, two delightfully deranged mutts and occasionally daughter Mabel Lawrence who thinks pursuing a career in New York is more important than keeping Dad company.

Waylon Jennings returns to the modern music landscape with the first of three completely new, previously unheard albums compiled and mixed by Shooter Jennings at Sunset Sound Studio 3. 'Songbird' is a collection of recordings captured between 1973 and 1984 in various studios, produced by Waylon and Richie Albright and featuring his all-star band including Albright, Ralph Mooney, Tony Joe White, Jessi Colter and more!

oy Okoye’s powerfully liberating vocals bring an urgent vibe to the musical explorations of The Beagles.

Laura Milazzo is an Italian singer and composer based in Barcelona, graduated in jazz performance and Moderna music by Taller De musics.

The Life of a Showgirl is the upcoming twelfth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. It is scheduled for release on October 3, 2025, through Republic Records. Swift created the album during the European leg of the Eras Tour in 2024, inspired by her life as an entertainer. She described it as a vibrant and lively project, departing from the bleak lyricism of its predecessor, The Tortured Poets Department (2024). Swift wrote and produced The Life of a Showgirl with the producers Max Martin and Shellback in Sweden, working with the duo for the first time since Reputation (2017). It contains 12 songs, including the lead single, "The Fate of Ophelia". The American singer Sabrina Carpenter is featured on the album's title track. Photographed by Mert and Marcus, Swift adopted a provocative, showgirl-inspired theme for the album, which journalists described as the most glamorous and flamboyant visual aesthetic of her career.

Kenny Lynch was a popular singer, songwriter, actor and all-round entertainer. A self-styled “black cockney”, Kenny was one of the few people of Caribbean origin prominent in the British entertainment industry during the ‘60s and ‘70s.

On The Eldest Daughter, Florida-born artist Gatlin delivers her most intimate, defiant, and emotionally raw work to date – a record that navigates identity, independence, and the legacy of growing up under the weight of expectation. Both a reclamation of self and a fearless confrontation of her past, the album chronicles Gatlin's journey through queerness, mental health, familial relationships, gender confidence, and creative self-discovery, all with unflinching honesty and cathartic wit.

In 1976, Jim Gannon was working tirelessly to carve out his niche of his own in the jazz world. Already a seasoned performer alongside the likes of The Buddy Rich Big Band, Herbie Mann, Sam Most, and Woody Herman, Gannon was primed to step out of the shadows and create something distinctly his own. Gannon's Back in Town, now a treasured rarity in any collector's arsenal, champions the experimental sound of the vibrant tapestry of late 1970s Hollywood jazz.

Kate Bollinger presents Songs From A Thousand Frames Of Mind (Deluxe), an expanded tracklist introducing a new song and several takes on material from her kaleidoscopic full-length debut. Released in 2024 to widespread acclaim and a year full of international touring, the album found the Virginia-born, Los Angeles-based songwriter blending classic pop songcraft with covert punk instincts, citing a wide range of inspiration from ’60s icons like Françoise Hardy and the Velvet Underground to ’90s touchpoints like Pavement and the Elephant 6 Collective. The result was a collage-like vision akin to flipping through your coolest friend’s record collection. Now, that surveying view widens to offer fans a few more frames of mind as the Songs era comes to an end.

Herbert Howells was perhaps the most distinctive and revered composer of sacred choral music in 20th-century Britain. However, his non-sacred music has been long neglected; this album unearths Howells’s little-known secular choral music.

Newly restored and remastered! Right Now! is a studio album by Little Richard, released in 1974. It was released without much publicity on the United Records label. The album features "Chain Chain Chain", more commonly known under the title "Chain of Fools".