Geen Paniek is a studio album by German rock musician Udo Lindenberg and his band, Das Panik-Orchester, released in 1978. Notably, this album features songs sung in Dutch. It was produced by Jaap Eggermont and released under the Telefunken label. The record includes collaborations with Dutch artists such as Joost Nuisl, who contributed lyrics, and Jerney Kaagman, who provided guest vocals on several tracks.

Stories taken from life, often auto biographical and in the Weerter dialect, are narrated by Joss Mennen. The songs alternate with solid rock and quiet atmospherics, often wrapped in bombastic Productions.

With Vinterstemmer (‘Winter Voices’), the highly acclaimed musician, composer, and band leader Jacob Anderskov opens a new chapter in his ongoing work with radical reinterpretations of Danish song material.

I happily announce ‘Piano’, my most personal album to date: a 15-track self-composed piano album. Each song was recorded in one-take in Dolby Atmos. The album releases October 31 exclusively on Apple Music. This project is something I’m sure many of you didn’t see coming, and to be honest, I wasn’t sure if I wanted to share it at first. It wasn’t dance music. No beats, no drops, only raw emotion. So I kept these songs for myself. But after recording the album with the strings section at ConcertLab in Utrecht, I knew this was something special to release. It’s not a step away from dance music, but it’s a different side of me. ‘Piano’ is the most honest music I have ever made, stripping away all the beats and focusing on the strength of each note. Together with my piano teacher, Geronimo Snijtsheuvel, we shaped my vision into 14 original compositions and 1 interpolation. You can pre-add now and get early access to “Sonic Samba”. From heart, to keys, to ears, Armin

“Een bloemgezang. Op het album verzamelden we versjes. Sommigen van mij, andere van en met collega’s die ik bewonder, volg of toevallig tegenkwam. Allemaal van betekenis of omdat ze me raken. We hebben liedjes gesprokkeld die we wagen te zingen met een handvol stemmen die ik even mocht lenen.”

The Flemish Music Heritage series is a journey of discovery, reviving remarkable pieces of musical heritage. Forgotten scores are brought to light, and familiar compositions are given a fresh perspective. In close collaboration with the Study Centre for Flemish Music, the recordings are founded on intensive research in libraries and archives and meticulously prepared score editions.​

Discover the mesmerizing album "My Vreemde Kind" by Clara Montocchio, released by Unit Records. This captivating collection of music showcases Clara's unique blend of jazz, folk, and world music influences, creating a truly eclectic and enchanting listening experience.

When people are affected by a disaster, they often seek comfort. There is a long tradition of disaster songs: by singing together people sought support from each other.

O muse, comt nv voort: Dutch Songs of Love and Freedom from Aliud Records is an anthology of the Dutch contrafact and contains poetry set to music. The songs are performed by Duo Seraphim featuring Margot Kalse (Mezzo Soprano) and Elly Van Munster (Lute).

Marco Borsat is a Dutch singer. He started performing in Italian before switching to Dutch in 1994. He has consistently been one of the most successful and biggest grossing artists in the Netherlands for the past twenty years. Onderweg is his nine studio album, released in 2002 in multiformat variations.

Epica's Simone Simons has been spearheading the world of female fronted metal. Enter stage right Arjen Lucassen (Ayreon). Her musical partner and longtime collaborator is no stranger to her soaring operatic voice, one that can stir even a gargoyle's stone heart to tears. Together they have crafted a sonic universe that befits the influential figure she is. "Vermillion" emerges as a gargantuan goose-bump generator, a universally touching, stellar tour de force.

Delve into the Dutch jazz scene of the 1950s and 1960s with a selection of classic and rare hard bop and cool jazz tracks from artists like Herman Schoonderwalt, the Diamond Five, Wessel Ilcken and Tony Vos. Holland never sounded this hip before! “Jazz is garbage and a caricature of the modern orchestra; it is garbage arranged by half-grown musicians for the benefit of common entertainment.” In spite of the Dutch cultural establishment’s attempts to preclude jazz - as illustrated by this citation from the October 1926 issue of music magazine De Muziek - The Netherlands was one of the earliest adopters of the new music style as it came over to the Old Continent at the end of World War I and this compilation proves it like no other.

Ilse DeLange is a Dutch country and pop singer. She first rose to prominence in 1998 following the release of her debut album World of Hurt. The album was recorded in Nashville, the capital of country music. It became a runaway success in the Netherlands, where it peaked at Number 1 for six weeks and was eventually certified quintuple-platinum. It ranks as one of the highest-selling albums of all time. Following the album’s release, its lead single “I’m Not So Tough” became DeLange her first Top 40-hit. In 1999, she received a TMF Award and an Edison Award for her musical success.

Dana Winner is the stage name of Chantal Vanlee. She is a Belgian singer who is famous especially in Flanders and the Netherlands. After her first success, Dana Winner also became well known in Germany and South Africa. At the end of the 1990s, she began singing in other languages. "10 Jaar: Het allerbeste van Dana Winner" ("10 Years: The Best of" compilation) features the songs, performed mostly on her native language.

Rob de Nijs is one of most well-known Dutch singers of the post-war era. After having his first hit single with Rob de Nijs & the Lords in 1963, he continued to chart as a soloist into the next century while remaining one of the most-played Dutch artists on Dutch radio…