
From the intimacy of ‘Cry Me a River’ to her striking album covers, Julie London’s sound and style still resonate.

Deluxe editions add Stephen Street mixes, B-sides and Vicar Street recordings.

The collectible two-disc edition features a sealed liquid layer that moves as the records spin.

The producer and DJ’s new rendition of the track arrives just after the 20th anniversary of ‘Loose.’

The introspective song is keshi’s first new music since 2025.

The project grew from Legend’s appearance on Clipse’s ‘Let God Sort ’Em Out.’

The three-track release also includes ‘TALK 2 ME’ and ‘LET EM,’ featuring drummer Luke Holland.

The song pairs road-worn lyrics with a homeward-looking story, written by Whitmire, Dan Alley, and Sam Banks.

The five-member group’s seven-track debut includes the single ‘Which One.’






Urgent and driving, The Ruts’ debut album, ‘The Crack,’ was an impressively diverse offering merging reggae influences and politically charged anthems.

The 1992 album was the band’s third, and the last with their original four-piece line-up.

One of the best soundtracks ever released, ‘O Brother, Where Art Thou?’, won three Grammys and introduced a whole new audience to bluegrass music.

With his final release for Blue Note, ‘The Prisoner’, Herbie Hancock got “closer to the real me… than on any previous” album.

Ben Webster’s ‘Soulville’ is classic album by one of the Big Three Tenors of the jazz saxophone – perfect go-to late-night jazz.

A mature and eminently satisfying collection suffused with soul, beauty, and splendor, ‘Higher Truth’ remains a life-affirming gem from the late, lamented singer.

