Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
Vintage effects in the singer’s first album in eight years underline the degree to which he has been left behind
The Australian whistler’s debut record has a cinematic feel which recalls the film soundtracks of Ennio Morricone
On ‘Laws of Solitude’ the soprano performs them twice, with both orchestra and piano
The west African supergroup welcome new members and producer Jacknife Lee on their latest record
The Californian psych-rock obsessive is back with his 15th studio album that shows considerable ingenuity
Piotr Anderszewski spotlights the regional connections and folk inspirations behind the three composers
The intuitive interplay of the vibraphonist’s band impresses in this wide-ranging set
Abigail Morris proves a compelling cut-glass frontwoman as the London quintet dispense gothicky orchestral rock
Five stars for the second album from Thom Yorke’s side-project
The collaborative project led by Belgian musician Thomas Jean Henri pairs ornate orchestrations with enigmatic singing
The Korean minimalist interprets a range of artists from Édith Piaf to Nina Simone
This first recording of the Italian-language opera spotlights a brilliant yet largely forgotten composer
Recordings of a summer concert at the Barbican conjure a reverential mood
The 21-year-old brings charismatic vocals to short but enticing songs
The composer’s questing harmonies and imaginative writing fill every bar with interest
Their latest album marks a spry return to the power-trio days of ‘American Idiot’
The slacker-rock of the singer’s previous album has been jettisoned in favour of jangling guitars and orchestral grandeur
The Colombian-American singer embraces her other language in a sensual new record themed around orchids
Berlin-based producer Aron Ottignon has teamed up with musicians from Dakar
Contemporary works by Cassandra Miller, Laurence Crane and Linda Catlin Smith are given expert performances
The Dublin four-piece turn up the guitars, thrash the hide off the drums and holler in their debut album
Thirty years after their debut album, the second division Britpop band are still going strong
The trumpeter tackles personal relationships and collaborates with a great cast on his third album
Hervé Niquet conducts the composer’s long-neglected opera about the vengeful sorceress of Greek myth
The Japanese duo’s EP features ‘Idol’, the longest-running number one in the country’s chart history
International Edition