Jonathan Dimmock brilliantly performs organ masterworks that are justly regarded as the finest examples of classical German organ literature. These pieces are intensely masculine, technically demanding, and emotionally assertive—and then, all at once, lyrical and gentle.

These stunning recordings, made in just 19 days in 2008 at New York City’s famed American Academy of Arts and Letters, constitute a splendid contemporary survey of this indispensable cycle. The packaging is gorgeous, the exceptional liner notes by Eric Bromberger are wonderfully insightful, and the production by multiple Grammy Award winner Judith Sherman is flawless.

One of the greatest violinists of all time, who died at a young age (35) and is now a cult figure. Rare live performances, all issued for the first time.

The first recording of Kurt Vonnegut's libretto! Vonnegut’s libretto is loosely based on The Execution of Private Slovik, a nonfiction book by William Bradford Huie published in 1954. The resulting version is a highly controversial yet entertaining fusion of Stravinsky’s music and the edgy, abrupt Vonnegut text.

Cyprien Katsaris recorded the music for the Danish film Allegro. Directed by Christoffer Boe, winner of Golden Camera Award for Reconstruction (2003), it features Ulrich Thomsen, Henning Moritzen, and international top model Helena Christensen in the lead role. The soundtrack consists exclusively of music by Johann Sebastian Bach: pieces for solo piano but also movements from concertos, which Katsaris recorded with the South West German Chamber Orchestra Pforzheim conducted by Sebastian Tewinkel.