The legendary English folk singer and song collector, who served as a key architect in the British folk revival, returns for her first record in 38 years, which features a diverse array of transatlantic musical selections from the 1500s through the 1950s.
Contact: Max Lefkowitz
The Toronto art-rock duo, which once released a full reimagining of Steely Dan's Aja, goes pop on its latest studio album, produced by Shawn Everett (Alabama Shakes, Weezer and Lucius).
Contact: Kendall Berman
Breakneck bluegrass and an onslaught of strings distinguish this new album of original works from Minneapolis' pride and joy. This collective is Prairie Home Companion-approved and even hosts their own Blue Ox Music Festival each summer attended by thousands.
Contact: Amy Bailey
The most "sonically daring" (NPR Music) work yet from this esteemed singer-songwriter was recorded mostly live as a quartet and features original works plus new songs written by Rufus Wainwright, Beth Orton, Merrill Garbus and Glen Hansard.
Contact: Max Lefkowitz
A reissue of "arguably their most important record" (Pitchfork), this is the album that won the band three Grammys, scored their first US No. 1, and launched some of their most iconic songs including “Losing My Religion,” "Shiny Happy People," "Radio Song," and more. The reissue features never-before-heard demos and outtakes alongside a rare Mountain Stage show from the era.
Contact: James Rainis
Returning with her first official release in five years, the longtime experimental staple and Toronto native blends folk, rock, electronic, R&B, Celtic music and more on a 15-track "journey of the heart."
Contact: Allen Nguyen
The late singer-songwriter’s unreleased 1972 debut album provides the missing link between West Coast singer-songwriter and ‘70s arena rock, finally sees the light of day. These eight tracks and six bonus cuts, featuring Nicky Hopkins (The Rolling Stones, The Kinks), Prairie Prince (Journey, The Tubes), Lonnie Turner (The Steve Miller Band) and Neal Schon (Santana, Journey), rightfully shine a light on one of the best kept secrets of the ‘60s San Francisco rock scene.
Contact: James Rainis
