The guitarist/producer's second batch of collaborations with first-rate vocalists proves just as transcendent and important.
As Greta Kline enters her thirties, Katie von Schleicher and Hugo Stanley (Palm) join the band for 17 soft bops preoccupied by time and change.
On her second album for Red Hook, the great pianist, composer, arranger, and singer delivers a personal collection of compositions old and new.
The storied Brazilian trio celebrates the 50th anniversary of their debut album with a new drummer to carry on the samba doido tradition.
On her third offering for Impulse, the harpist played Alice Coltrane's harp and recorded with her trio and guests in her Harlem apartment.
On their completely improvised second album, the artist's trio delves deeply into the varieties of Black experience personally, culturally, and spiritually.
A box set of seven previously unreleased albums that find the heartland rock hero expanding his creative boundaries.
The Welsh rockers convey both urgency and restraint on this energetic reframing of rock & roll basics.
The band up the production values -- adding extra keys and horns -- but lose none of their usual fiery passion in the process.
Richard Fearless returns with an album of stark, uncompromising techno drawing from noise and drone influences.
The singer and pianist display a magical, virtuosic chemistry on their duo collaboration.
The ballad-rich fourth album from the creative throwbacks is a lowrider soul delight.
The band deliver a euphoric and thrillingly organic follow-up to their Third Man Records debut.
The third album from this songwriting duo continues exploring their hybrid folk-rock/indie pop sound with brief, to-the-point songs that fly by.
The pianist evokes his early trio with bassist Charlie Haden and his later trios with two longtime associates.
The saxophonist introduces a compelling new quartet on his second Blue Note album.
Produced by John Agnello and covering life, love, and loss, an often profound seventh album from the underappreciated singer/songwriter.
A relentlessly noisy, driving, hooky, and unpredictable debut album submerged in lo-fi murk and perfectly damaged.
The acclaimed U.K. rapper's sixth album explores themes of transformation, growth, and self-empowerment.
![Album cover for Virgin [Clear CD]](https://fastly-s3.allmusic.com/release/mr0006681054/front/220/v5bH6459YxMqMU_40jLcuD6KsMttLlyBmmVTZ6_CLs0=.jpg)
The New Zealand singer's fourth album is a boldly candid, potent declaration of personal and creative reawakening.
The singer/songwriter/producer's brooding fourth album reflects on the here and now with plenty of haunting mood.
A 21st century reimagining of Max Roach's seminal 1960 album by the drummer, jazz vocalist, and a host of luminaries.
Weighted by expectations, the Baltimore band rise to the occasion on their surprising and satisfying fourth LP.
The debut album from these British noise merchants delivers maximum guitar chaos and makes it fun.
The Zamrock icons recapture the gritty funk and psych-rock of their 1970s work on their follow-up to 2023's Zango.
A more joyous and varied follow-up to the dynamic artist's year-old Ten Fold.