Easily one of the most celebrated albums in rock history, The Eagles' Hotel California was both the band's bestselling and most critically acclaimed record. One of Rolling Stone's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time", the album topped the Billboard chart in 1977 and featured two wildly successful #1 singles: "Hotel California" and "The New Kid in Town", both which won Grammy awards.

Birds of Fire is the second studio album by jazz fusion band the Mahavishnu Orchestra. It was released in January 1973, by Columbia Records and is the last studio album released by the original band line-up before it dissolved. The album consists solely of compositions by John McLaughlin. These include the track "Miles Beyond (Miles Davis)", which McLaughlin dedicated to his friend and former bandleader. The back cover of the album features the poem "Revelation" by Sri Chinmoy. In addition to the standard two-channel stereo album there was also a four-channel quadraphonic version released during the 1970s.

Recorded by the BBC on March 9, 1972, this previously difficult to find live show captures the classic Mark II version of Deep Purple in all their incendiary power. This performance – basically the entirety of the then just released Machine Head minus "Pictures of Home" - is easily as good, and at times better than, Made in Japan, recorded five months later.

Newly released live album featuring a collection of performances recorded during his 1993 concert in California.

Hinsichtlich der Vertonung seiner Gedichte war Goethe eher konservativ und bevorzugte die heute vergessenen Vertonungen von Carl Friedrich Zelter, während er mit den kongenialen Umsetzungen Schuberts nichts anfangen konnte.

The Venezuelan male soprano Samuel Mariño’s unique, brilliant, agile, and sparkling voice, paired with his musical expertise, enable him to undertake the most demanding forms of the classical vocal repertoire.

We are living through the same time. The worst day ever for someone might be a happy day for someone else. "THE DAYS" are solo saxophone pieces of drama from someone's life.

This sophisticated, yet sensuous, collection of slinky neo-soul and electro-jazz grooves winds in serpentine fashion with bright, brassy horn leads, chill electric keyboards, occasional male and female vocals, and a bedrock of synthy, swaggering, hip hop-inspired grooves.

The resounding refrains of The Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford reverberate throughout A Lullaby Carol: Christmas from Christ Church, a rich tapestry of traditional and contemporary works celebrating the choir's musical heritage, particularly from the 20th and 21st centuries.

Olivier Bergeron release new EP Dans un vieux placard, a 6-track collection of new pop-rock originals!

In the early 1960s, Eric Andersen was part of the Greenwich Village folk scene in New York. His best-known songs from that time are "Violets of Dawn", "Come to My Bedside", and "Thirsty Boots" (the latter recorded by Judy Collins and Bob Dylan, among others). The folk singer/songwriter's 1975 album for RCA features 10 tracks including the tender title track and the epic "Time Run Like A Freight Train".

A modern jazz quartet that masterfully balances strong groove, expressive sophistication, and incredibly rich dynamics. Reminiscent of quality ECM sounding records this music is emotionally charged with delicate musical space and touch.

Howard McGhee made a comeback in the early 1960s and "Dusty Blue" from 1961 is one of the strongest sessions from that period. Ghee performs in both quartet and septet configurations accompanied by musicians like Pepper Adams on baritone sax, Tommy Flanagan on piano and bassist Ron Carter.

"Perfect Machine" is the thirty-seventh album by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, and the last with the Rockit Band. Perfect Machine was also Hancock's final album for Columbia Records and is considered the least popular of the three Rockit band albums.

Morton Gould's Brass & Percussion is an artifact from the halcyon days of high fidelity, a lost era when "Radio Row" in New York City was bursting at the seams with shops selling every kind of cutting-edge audio gear to hi-fi enthusiasts eager to blow away their wives, neighbors, and everyone else with big audio systems. Forthwith, Brass & Percussion has a BIG sound – recorded in Manhattan Center with classic Neumann U-47 microphones and a huge symphonic band made up of crack East Coast professionals.