Since his work with LA 1919, which burst onto the Italian underground scene with a stimulating punk sound that seemed to oscillate between no wave and RIO, guitarist Luciano Margorani (b/g/noise) has created genre-free experimental music through collaborations with renowned artists such as Henry Kaiser, Ferdinand Richard, Charles Hayward, and Fausto Rossi, as well as through his solo work. Dario D'Alessandro (keyboards/vocals/g/glockenspiel), a multi-instrumentalist recognized as the frontman of the popular Italian band Homunculus Res, whose sound encompasses Canterbury music, Recommendation, and modern psychedelia, and Chris, renowned drummer and a figurehead in the world of Recommendation and avant-rock, also appear on the album.

Switzerland's best symphonic prog band of any consequence, Flame Dream released its third album, Out In The Dark, in 1981. Recorded at Patrick Moraz's legendary "Aquarius" studio in Geneva and surpassing 1979's excellent Elements, it is a classic of European progressive rock. Amazingly, in continental Europe, brilliant, classic progressive rock music was still being produced with little regard for the prevailing winds of disco, new wave and punk. Flame Dream had hit it big in Europe with release of Elements. The music on Out In The Dark continues in the same vein as on their preceding albums, with rich, keyboard heavy compositions by vocalist/wind instrument player Peter Wolf (son of the noted Swiss classical pianist and brother of classical/avant-garde composer and pianist John Wolf-Brennan) and keyboardist Roland Rockstuhl.

A collection of R&B works of legendary guitarist. Jimmy Page is an English musician, songwriter, and record producer who achieved international success as the guitarist and founder of the rock band Led Zeppelin. Page began his career as a studio session musician in London and, by the mid-1960s, had become the most sought-after session guitarist in England. He was a member of the Yardbirds from 1966 to 1968. In late 1968, he founded Led Zeppelin.

Once in a long while, a musical synergy erupts that leaves a mark for generations. Asia’s initial incarnation pooled together the considerable talents of past members of such legendary groups as Yes, King Crimson, Roxy Music, Uriah Heep and EL&P. After 7 studio albums, and 4 greatest hits compilations, Asia released Aura in February 2001. This album produced what a great number of fans have called the most creative Asia record ever, and garnered some of the finest reviews the band has ever received. Silent Nation, a deliberate return to the rock roots from which Asia was born, is the 2004 follow up to Aura. With solid rock tracks like Ghost In The Mirror and What About Love, Silent Nation is poised to bring Asia’s distinctive brand of music back to the masses. Silent Nation also heralds the first album released under Asia’s new record label, Inside Out Music.

Unlike either its predecessor Alone in the Universe or 2001's Zoom, From out of Nowhere didn't appear after a prolonged period of silence from Jeff Lynne's ELO. It arrived in November of 2019, nearly exactly four years after Alone in the Universe, a rapid turnaround that recalls Lynne's work schedule as a bandleader and producer in the 1970s and '80s. That's not the only way From out of Nowhere conjures memories of the past. From the spaceship hovering on its record cover to the song title "Sci-Fi Woman" stirring up the ghost of "Evil Woman," the album is designed to sound and feel like an Electric Light Orchestra album from the late 1970s.

Short Stories is the debut album by Jon and Vangelis, the collaborative effort between Jon Anderson of the prog rock band Yes and electronic music pioneer Vangelis. This was not the first time that the two had worked together: Vangelis had auditioned to be Rick Wakeman's replacement in Yes in 1974, but the role was given to Patrick Moraz. In 1975, Jon Anderson sang on "So Long Ago So Clear" from Heaven and Hell.

I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2) is the second half of the debut studio album by American singer and songwriter Teddy Swims. A follow up to his debut album I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 1), the album was released on January 24, 2025, by Warner Records, and features the singles "Bad Dreams", "Are You Even Real" and "Guilty", and also includes the Bose x NME: C24 Mixtape single, "Funeral". An album reflecting the current state of his personal life, I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2) blends together diverse genres, including R&B, pop, country, rock, and soul-pop, and features artists such as Giveon, Muni Long, Coco Jones, and GloRilla. I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2) peaked at number one in Australia and Croatia, and entered the top ten in Austria, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The album also received a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry.

I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 1) is the first half of the debut studio album by American singer and songwriter Teddy Swims. It was released on September 15, 2023, through Warner. It features his breakout single "Lose Control", which topped the US Billboard Hot 100, while also reaching the top ten in twenty-three countries including the UK Singles Chart. The album also reached the top ten in Norway, the Netherlands, Lithuania, Sweden, Australia and subsequently entered the charts in New Zealand, Belgium, Canada, France, Lithuania, Sweden, Scotland, United Kingdom and the United States. The album is followed by I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2), which released on January 24, 2025.

Humble Pie are an English rock band formed by Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton in Moreton, Essex, in 1969. They are known as one of the first supergroups of the late 1960s and enjoyed success in the early 1970s with songs such as "Black Coffee", "30 Days in the Hole", "I Don't Need No Doctor", "Hot 'n' Nasty" and "Natural Born Bugie". The original line-up featured vocalist and guitarist Steve Marriott of the Small Faces, vocalist and guitarist Peter Frampton of the Herd, bassist Greg Ridley of Spooky Tooth and a 17-year-old drummer, Jerry Shirley, of the Apostolic Intervention.

After four albums, Budgie had achieved moderate success in the U.K. with their unique combination of Black Sabbath heaviness, progressive rock flashes, and bizarre sense of humor. But 1975's Bandolier found the band pursuing a more conventional rock sound with a noticeable funk influence. This is most apparent on the guitar-scratching "I Can't See My Feelings" and the finger-snapping "Who Do You Want for Your Love?," featuring a slow groove topped with vocalist Burke Shelley's soulful wailing. While the riff-heavy "Breaking All the House Rules" and the amusing "Napoleon Bona Part 1 & 2" hark back to the band's early days, change was on the horizon. Budgie's creative spark was remarkably absent from subsequent releases for new label A&M, marking Bandolier as the last album of the band's golden age.

Projecting a full-bodied voice with every inch of her being, Dorothy Martin kindles a spark of hope into a fame as bright as the sun itself. The Budapest, Hungary-born maverick singer, songwriter, performer, and frontwoman of the Los Angeles-based eponymous band DOROTHY brings gusto, grit, and glory back to hard rock, exuding superstar-size confidence coupled with the quiet resolve of an old school Western anti-hero. She has unassumingly blazed her own trail with sold-out tours, major collaborations, and over 1 billion streams already in the rearview. Now, her vision really catches fire on the group's fourth full-length album, THE WAY. Released via Roc Nation, the album includes the hit singles, "MUD," "THE DEVIL I KNOW," "I COME ALIVE," and lead single, "TOMBSTONE TOWN," featuring Slash.

Japanese Only Special Edition mini-album. The five track release from Sade, features rare versions of popular songs like "Love Is Stronger Than Pride" and "Paradise."

Genesis proved that they could rock on Foxtrot but on its follow-up Selling England by the Pound they didn't follow this route, they returned to the English eccentricity of their first records, which wasn't so much a retreat as a consolidation of powers. For even if this eight-track album has no one song that hits as hard as "Watcher of the Skies," Genesis hasn't sacrificed the newfound immediacy of Foxtrot: they've married it to their eccentricity, finding ways to infuse it into the delicate whimsy that's been their calling card since the beginning. This, combined with many overt literary allusions – the Tolkeinisms of the title of "The Battle of Epping Forest" only being the most apparent – gives this album a storybook quality.

In their latest album "Forever Now," Gösta Berlings Saga shows that they know very well how to preserve their essence without falling into repetition by composing a record that delivers an engaging blend of analog synthesizers, well- crafted guitar lines, pulsating drums, and echoes of space rock and post-rock, all wrapped in dense atmospheres. The notes seem carefully chosen to stir emotions, awaken images, and create entire stories in our imagination. "Forever Now" is not just a new chapter in the group's discography but a powerful statement that the band remains in full creative form.

Fifty years after their early beginnings and after so many important individual experiences, those 18-year-olds are still together today: to play their "old stuff" again, but also to interpret and produce their "new stuff." The group then reconstituted itself with the addition of two great musicians of the caliber of Claudio Cesar Corvini and Roberto Rocchetti to record these new unreleased songs in the 50th year since their debut; thus was born this new album…SPIRALE 50th!