
With ‘Joanne,’ Lady Gaga consolidated everything that the past decade had brought her, ensuring we knew that plenty more was to come.

Dizzy Gillespie was crazy, unpredictable, brash, extrovert, stylish – he was also a trumpet virtuoso, a jazz icon, and an inspiration.

The video reworks the band’s 1978 BBC performance, while a new box set arrives November 6.

The Polish composer wrote the lyrics for ‘Your Name Is A River,’ which features Tara Nome Doyle on vocals.

The announcement comes on Lyu’s 18th birthday, a year after her Chopin Competition breakthrough in Warsaw.

The celebration includes three album editions, a book about the Cole family’s Christmas traditions and a new holiday film.

The 17-track album includes “Dead Fresh” and a collaboration with Future, Young Thug, and Rylo Rodriguez.

The run includes Radio City Music Hall, Red Rocks Amphitheatre and the Grand Ole Opry.

The tour starts in Atlanta in February and closes at Billy Bob’s in Fort Worth in May.





Released in August 1988, ‘Optical Race’ offers some of the most accessible, beguiling melodies that Tangerine Dream laid down in the 80s.

On her debut album, ‘Pink Friday,’ Nicki Minaj showcased a genre-bending musicality that took in everything from underground cuts to crossover smashes.

Sauntering towards genius, Mazzy Star’s ‘So Tonight That I Might See’ remains a 90s classic, hailed by some as the best psychedelic blues album since Cream.

Distilling ten years of experience into one life-changing album, ‘Born To Die’ was a raw, perfectly-sculpted statement of intent from Lana Del Rey.

Seen as a return to Camel’s principles, Harbour Of Tears represents an extended rumination on 19th-century Irish famine immigrants heading to America.

The album proves why the saxophonist was one of British jazz’s most important pathfinders.
