Gone With Golson was originally released in 1959 and is saxophonist Benny Golson’s fifth album. A great example of the Hard Bop genre, the album includes 4 Golson compositions, plus “Staccato Swing” by Ray Bryant, who plays on the album, and the jazz standard “Autumn Leaves”.

Alexa Tarantino’s fifth studio album The Roar and the Whisper is a spellbinding new chapter in the jazz musician’s evolution. The saxophonist, flutist, composer, and educator has long been lauded for her poise and precision—“a one-woman wrecking crew,” as Wynton Marsalis calls her. Now, Blue Engine Records captures the full breadth of her artistry: from spirited, up-tempo improvisations to intimate, ethereal ballads.

Two artists met at the perfect moment in their creative journeys and something extraordinary happened: They captured magic. Samantha e Adrian is more than just an album—it is the story of a profound artistic connection between Brazilian actress/singer Samantha Schmütz and American composer Adrian Younge. This record is the intersection where Rio and Los Angeles merge into a lush, cinematic, and deeply personal experience created by two musical soulmates.

The third album in the psychiatric trilogy by Luke Haines (The Auteurs, The Servants, Black Box Recorder) and Peter Buck (R.E.M) was recorded in Portland, Oregon, USA. It features a foot-down-to-the-floor-throttle-out style that promises a wild ride through churning psychedelic excursions. Listeners can expect to ponder questions such as: Have you ever been cold called by someone claiming to represent the Pink Floyd research group? Have you found yourself stranded on the moon with Papa John Philips, only to realize you were out of drugs? Can you tally up your nervous breakdowns on the paws of more than two dozen cats? Does it seem like all you ever do is answer questions?

In May 1977, Elton John took the stage at London’s iconic Rainbow Theatre with Ray Cooper for a 6-show residency. These performances were the first Elton-and-Ray only shows and featured the first live debuts of tracks; "Roy Rogers", "Cage The Songbird", "Idol" and "I Feel Like A Bullet (In The Gun Of Robert Ford)".

Starting Up is the fourth solo album by Roy Wood, who played most of the instruments and sang most of the vocals throughout, in addition to writing and producing the album. The track "On Top of the World", featured strings arranged and conducted by Louis Clark. Roy Wood is an English singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He was particularly successful in the 1960s and 1970s as member and co-founder of the Move, Electric Light Orchestra and Wizzard. As a songwriter, he contributed a number of hits to the repertoire of these bands. The BBC has described Wood as being "responsible for some of the most memorable sounds of the Seventies" and "credited as playing a major role in the Glam Rock, Psychedelic and Prog Rock movements".