Everybody Scream is the upcoming sixth studio album by English indie rock band Florence and the Machine. It is set to be released on 31 October 2025 through Polydor Records. It follows their 2022 album Dance Fever.

Racines is the musical project of Laurent Perrault-Jolicoeur, a McGill-qualified jazz bassist, and Zal Sissokho, a korafola known for his off-the-beaten-track projects such as Kora Flamenca and Famalé. Together, the two composers seek to reweave and retrace the links between Mandingo and jazz music through their compositions that hybridise the rhythms, harmony and improvisation of each of these traditions.

A Storm Is Coming is a ten-track journey from tension to release, where blues-rock soul and alternative edge collide. Led by Rebecca's characteristic, powerhouse vocal, the album marries guitar punch, Hammond glow and chant-along refrains that will be at home both on radio and in a room full of raised voices.

HOWLING GIANT take another huge step on their third full-length "Crucible & Ruin", a collection of sparking ideas, captivating melodies, and heavy riffing close to perfection - quite a feat of on-point songwriting for such a still young band! This is the band's first album to feature new fourth member Adrian Lee Zambrano. Although the guitarist and synth player arrived somewhat toward the end of the writing process, he was still able to add his mark with cool textures on the record. The extra guitar certainly adds even more punch to HOWLING GIANT 's sound, which delivers a slightly more aggressive approach compared with predecessor "Glass Future" (2023).

The culmination of an extraordinary 9-year collaboration with the London Symphony Orchestra's Principal Guest Conductor, Gianandrea Noseda, LSO Live proudly presents Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos 1-15.

The Choir of Trinity College Cambridge presents a selection of ten favourite anthems from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Featuring a line-up of composers from Basil Harwood and Charles Wood to Jonathan Dove and Matthew Martin, this is an album which anyone with an interest in Anglican church music should hear.

The piano music of Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) is often upheld alongside that of his contemporary Claude Debussy as quintessentially French and Impression­ist. The reality is more complicated. Neither he nor Debussy were fond of the term ‘Impressionist’ at all, and although born in southern France, there wasn’t really much that was ‘French’ about Ravel. His father was Swiss (not for nothing did Stravinsky nickname Ravel a ‘Swiss clockmaker’) and his mother was Span­ish Basque. If he’d been born eight kilometres further south, Spain could have claimed Ravel as her own. But the family moved to Paris just a few months after Mau­rice was born, which meant his musical upbringing benefited from everything that the capital could offer.

Building on the path of The 6 Partitas and The 6 English Suites, Tristano continues his dialogue with Bach’s keyboard works, focusing on the contrasts, clarity and expressive range of these seven toccatas.

Jean-Baptiste Fonlupt fascinates with the poetry and depth of his interpretation, marking Rachmaninov’s music with rare elegance and vibrant sensitivity.

In this imaginative and personal recording, violinist Marie Radauer-Plank explores the far-reaching influence of J.S. Bach–without playing a single note by him. Known for her stylistic sensitivity and curiosity-driven repertoire choices, Radauer-Plank traces the subtle connections between Bach's solo violin works and the music of those who came before and after him. From Johann Paul von Westhoff's 17th-century suites to Ivan Khandoshkin's classical lyricism, from Eugene Ysaye's haunting 'Obsession' to Arthur Honegger's wartime homage–and culminating in 'A Shelter for Imagining', a new work by Charlotte Bray–this album reveals how Bach's presence continues to inspire across centuries.

Jamie Lidell and Luke Schneider have created a kind of sonic tool to navigate a liminal state of mind. Their new collaborative LP, A Companion For The Spaces Between Dreams, is out this fall on Brooklyn experimental imprint Northern Spy Records, designed as a reverent companion for psychedelic journeys born from Lidell’s own ketamine therapy sessions, which deepened his belief in art’s healing power.

"How To Be Human" is Cat Burns' second studio album, released on October 31, 2025. It documents her experiences with grief and heartbreak, following the loss of her grandad and the end of a long-term relationship. The album is described as cathartic and a "comfort album" for those who have faced similar struggles.

As France recovered from the shock of defeat to Prussian forces in 1870, the country began to boast again of its status as the centre of the world.

Rodrigo Correia is a multi-instrumentalist, composer, songwriter and producer. He is currently one of the most active and versatile musicians on the Portuguese scene, performing both as a double bassist and guitarist in projects spanning several different genres, such as jazz, pop, fado or African music.

Do Frank Zappa and John Cage really belong on the classical piano album? To anyone who might be harbouring doubts, the answer is an emphatic ‘yes’, especially when the pianist is Marc-André Hamelin, whose own Hexensabbat brings to a riotous conclusion a programme of music—and instruments, in the case of Cage’s prepared piano—which radically disrupts Western traditions.