Kenny Lynch was a popular singer, songwriter, actor and all-round entertainer. A self-styled “black cockney”, Kenny was one of the few people of Caribbean origin prominent in the British entertainment industry during the ‘60s and ‘70s.

On The Eldest Daughter, Florida-born artist Gatlin delivers her most intimate, defiant, and emotionally raw work to date – a record that navigates identity, independence, and the legacy of growing up under the weight of expectation. Both a reclamation of self and a fearless confrontation of her past, the album chronicles Gatlin's journey through queerness, mental health, familial relationships, gender confidence, and creative self-discovery, all with unflinching honesty and cathartic wit.

In 1976, Jim Gannon was working tirelessly to carve out his niche of his own in the jazz world. Already a seasoned performer alongside the likes of The Buddy Rich Big Band, Herbie Mann, Sam Most, and Woody Herman, Gannon was primed to step out of the shadows and create something distinctly his own. Gannon's Back in Town, now a treasured rarity in any collector's arsenal, champions the experimental sound of the vibrant tapestry of late 1970s Hollywood jazz.

Kate Bollinger presents Songs From A Thousand Frames Of Mind (Deluxe), an expanded tracklist introducing a new song and several takes on material from her kaleidoscopic full-length debut. Released in 2024 to widespread acclaim and a year full of international touring, the album found the Virginia-born, Los Angeles-based songwriter blending classic pop songcraft with covert punk instincts, citing a wide range of inspiration from ’60s icons like Françoise Hardy and the Velvet Underground to ’90s touchpoints like Pavement and the Elephant 6 Collective. The result was a collage-like vision akin to flipping through your coolest friend’s record collection. Now, that surveying view widens to offer fans a few more frames of mind as the Songs era comes to an end.

Herbert Howells was perhaps the most distinctive and revered composer of sacred choral music in 20th-century Britain. However, his non-sacred music has been long neglected; this album unearths Howells’s little-known secular choral music.

Newly restored and remastered! Right Now! is a studio album by Little Richard, released in 1974. It was released without much publicity on the United Records label. The album features "Chain Chain Chain", more commonly known under the title "Chain of Fools".

With raw energy and masterful artistry, Bobby Paris leads you on an unforgettable odyssey where every note is a beacon, lighting up a path of innovation and passion. Step into a world where music becomes your ultimate guide-let Bobby Paris show you the way!

Tāmaki Makaurau maestro Joe Kaptein (The Circling Sun, Princess Chelsea, Nathan Haines) is back with his new full-length Pool Sharks. A follow-up to last year's Eternal Afternoon, the album was recorded across 2024 with some of the scene’s finest - Wil Goodinson, David Harris, Ben Frater, Lukas Fritsch, Andrew Isdale, and Finn Scholes - who all join forces with Kaptein under the new collective Pool Sharks, in what is set to become your new turntable regular. - Flying Out

The Dorseys' trumpet virtuoso was discovered by a much wider audience when the Dixieland master became an instrumental-pop star in the '60s. Here are his hits Java; Cotton Candy; Sugar Lips; Up Above My Head , and Fancy Pants plus I Love Paris; Alley Cat , and 16 more! "Once a virtuoso trumpet player for the Dorseys, Al Hirt, essentially a Dixieland genius on the horn, broke through to a mass audience with a string of joyous, energetic, and engaging instrumental hit singles in the 1960s, including infectious delights like "Java," "Cotton Candy," "Sugar Lips," "Up Above My Head," and "Fancy Pants," all of which are collected here in this fine 23-track, introduction to this one-of-a-kind horn player." (Steve Leggett, AMG)

AMARÉ is a musical tribute to the sea, to love, and to the ever-shifting tides of inspiration between Brazil and Europe. The title blends a maré (the tide) and amar é (to love is), capturing the album’s essence: movement, emotion, and surrender. Vocalist Céline Rudolph, pianist Henrique Gomide, and guitarist João Luís Nogueira come together in an intuitive dialogue where Brazilian rhythms and jazz improvisation meet in perfect flow.

Al Hibbler, a jazz vocalist who captivated generations of music lovers with his unique vocal style. He was the first black singer to have a radio program in Little Rock, Arkansas in the 1930s. Very popular in the 1940s and 1950s, Al Hibbler worked in pop music, in early R&B and on the fringes of jazz. His commanding voice was heard briefly with Jay McShann’s band, with which he had his first record date, and then during a notable spell with Duke Ellington’s orchestra beginning in 1943 and continuing through the rest of the decade, although the singer also performed as a solo artist.

Jean-Guy Boisvert’s enthusiastic approach to new music has led to hundreds of commissions ranging from miniature works to concertos.

Tales of Ordinary Madness is the debut solo studio album by Warren Haynes The album was released in 1993, by Megaforce Records. All songs were written by Warren Haynes except "Tattoos and Cigarettes" by The Crystal Zoo & Warren Haynes. Produced by The Rolling Stones Musical Director Chuck Leavell. The 2025 reissue contains a bonus track and was remixed by Jim Scott.

Christopher McBride doesn’t just play bebop; he supercharges it. His new album arrives on October 3 with the force of a revelation, a record that manages to honor the intricacies of tradition while bursting with the urgency of the present.

“Benton ’71” is a raw and soulful blues-rock album by the Oscar Benton Blues Band, released in 1971 on Decca Records. Blending original songs with tributes to blues legends like Howlin’ Wolf and Elmore James, the album showcases Benton’s gritty vocals, expressive guitar work, and the band’s tight rhythm section. With extended tracks and emotional depth, Benton ’71 captures the spirit of the European blues revival and remains a cult favorite among Dutch blues enthusiasts.