Since the mid-1980s, Frank Peter Zimmermann has earned recognition as one of the leading violinists, admired not only for his technical skill and interpretive intelligence, but also for his versatility in a wide-ranging repertoire. His extensive discography spans from Bach concertos and Beethoven sonatas to works by composers such as Ligeti, Magnus Lindberg and Brett Dean. But during the four decades that Zimmermann has been making recordings, he has never previously recorded Bach’s Sei solo, the six sonatas and partitas for solo violin which form an absolute pinnacle in the repertoire for the instrument.

Since the mid-1980s, Frank Peter Zimmermann has earned recognition as one of the world’s leading violinists, admired not only for his technical skill and interpretive intelligence, but also for his versatility in a wide-ranging repertoire. His extensive discography ranges from Bach concertos and Beethoven sonatas to works by composers such as Martinů, Ligeti, Magnus Lindberg and Brett Dean. He waited until the fourth decade of his career, however, to take on Bach’s Sei solo a Violino senza Basso accompagnato, the six sonatas and partitas for solo violin.

Following his acclaimed recordings of Bach’s Sonatas and Partitas, concertante works by Stravinsky, Bartók and Martinů, and chamber music by Bartók and Szymanowski, Frank Peter Zimmermann now turns to one of the towering works of the violin repertoire: Edward Elgar’s Violin Concerto.

Welcome to the world of hidden signs, treasures and symphonic jewels in Raiders in Symphony with the Danish National Symphony Orchestra and Danish National Concert Choir. The Danish National Symphony Orchestra is in adventurous mood, and the iconic music from the Indiana Jones films are the jewel in the crown.

This volume includes recordings which have been previously released on other compilations such as “71 Minutes” and “BBC Sessions+”. When reviewing this material for this compilation some titles have been changed, e.g. “Ma Trompette (Alternative Version)” has been released as “Party 10” previously, “Zwölf Meter unter der Oberfläche” has been “(360)” and “Geister, die wir riefen” was “The Lurcher”.

This volume includes recordings which have been previously released on other compilations such as “71 Minutes” and “BBC Sessions+”. When reviewing this material for this compilation some titles have been changed, e.g. “Can’t Fly Away”, “Children’s Toy Etude”, “Beglückte Schlagbohrmaschine”, “Stay Or Leave” have been released as “Party 1”, “Party 8”, “Party 6” and “Party 9” previously and “Woke Up Outside The Dust Bin” was “Chromatic”.

Jean-Efflam Bavouzet and Gábor Takács-Nagy continue their acclaimed survey of Mozart’s Piano Concertos with this tenth volume, concentrating on the very early works of the child-genius composer.

Emiri Miyamoto (宮本 笑里, Miyamoto Emiri, born 7 December 1983, in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese violinist.  She is the second daughter of retired oboe player Fumiaki Miyamoto.

On Galaxymphony II: Galaxymphony Strikes Back, listeners are invited to travel through the universe with the best tracks from Apollo 13, Avatar, Blade Runner, Gravity, Interstellar, Star Trek, Star Wars, The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy, and The Mandalorian.

A year after “Live in NYC” (2025), the album that won a Latin Grammy in the Best Latin Jazz/Jazz Album category, the Hamilton de Holanda Trio is releasing another album on 20 May, “Nova”.

Appearing like a flash, Jimi Hendrix burst onto the international music scene of the mid 1960's like nothing ever seen before or since. Born in Seattle in 1942, early life experiences both in the United States Army and as a backing musician for the likes of the Isley Brothers and Little Richard on the Chitlin' Circuit helped serve as formative groundwork for what was to come.

Celebrating 75 years of musical activity! A long-awaited new studio recording album, the first in two years, from living legend Sadao Watanabe, who continues to perform on stage as an active saxophone player! Still performing around 70 live shows annually across Japan, Watanabe remains at the forefront as a leading saxophonist. This highly anticipated new album follows his previous release "PEACE," which was released in 2024, nominated for Best Jazz Album at MUSIC AWARD JAPAN 2025, and received high acclaim both domestically and internationally.

The two Sonatas for violin and piano by Gabriel Fauré - Op. 13 and Op. 108 - together with Leone Sinigaglia’s Sonata for violin and piano Op. 44 trace a musical journey spanning the transition from the nineteenth to the twentieth century. They reflect the passage from late Romanticism into the musical language of the early twentieth century, while still retaining the legacy of the great Romantic masters such as Johannes Brahms, Antonín Dvořák, and César Franck.

The overwhelming presence of one of Japan's leading pianists, Michie Koyama, is now available in a live recording of her memorable 40th anniversary debut performance at Suntory Hall on October 12, 2025! Koyama is the first Japanese pianist to win both the Tchaikovsky and Chopin competitions, and is well known for her Russian repertoire. He has released Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 (BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by A. Davis, recorded in 1992) and No. 3 (Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by V. Fedoseyev, recorded in 2002), and this is his second recording of No. 2 after 33 years since his first recording in London in October 1992. This is the second recording of Tchaikovsky No. 2 after 33 years since the first recording in London in October 1992.

Alexander Rudin and the Ural Youth Symphony Orchestra here present two symphonies by Nikolai Myaskovsky — one of the most undiscovered composers of the 20th century. In his creative legacy, Myaskovsky equals his more famous contemporaries — Prokofiev and Shostakovich.