The new album, 50 Herb Alpert

Taylor Swift's The Tortured Poets Department is poetic.

My Name Is Barbra is a must read.

Hackney Diamonds by the Rolling Stones

Tar features Cate Blanchett as a high-profile conductor.

Bonnie Raitt's latest album is another classic.

A Family Christmas with Andrea, Matteo & Virginia Borcelli

Barbra Streisand's historic 1962 performance.

Taylor Swift's Midnights is totally intriguing.

Bob Dylan's new book is a cool read.

Hillary Hauser's book Dancing on Waves tells us why life & love have an interconnection to the ocean.

The book Ganna Walska: Portraits of an Era is a tribute to the life and times of the Polish soprano.

This New York Youth Symphony debut recording knocks it out of the ball park.

Cellist Jennifer Kloetzel shows why Beethoven is her go-to composer.

Dvorak's Prophecy is an eye-opening read about the often forgotten heritage of African-American classical musicians.

Beethoven's sketches for a 10th symphony are reconstructed by AI.

These innovative recordings reflect the sounds of composers of our time.

Pianist Mahani Teave of Easter Island has a real affinity for Liszt, Chopin and Rachmaninoff.

This new CD features two compelling works by Michael Tilson Thomas.

Coda is a new movie featuring Patrick Stewart as a venerable concert pianist.

Two-Year Waitlist offers a compendium of hands-on advice about how to make your teaching studio more viable, profitable and enriching for both student and parent.

Hilary Hahn dives into Bach's works with intelligence and introspection.

Mirror, mirror on the wall, guess who released one of the most intriguing recordings of them all? Anne Akiko Meyers, of course.

Cellist Alisa Weilerstein's new recording features composers from the First and Second Viennese Schools, in Haydn and Schoenberg.

If you thought Schubert's music sounds a bit old school, then listen to Anne-Sophie Mutter, Daniil Trifonov and Friends rejuvenate this composer's Trout Quintet and Notturno.

Patricia Kopatchinskaja and Polina Leschenko provide turbo-charged collaboration in this release, with performances that are fast, furious and luminous.

Lisa Batiashvili is currently Artist-In-Residence at Rome's Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia and seems to have a special affinity for the music of Prokofiev, as evidenced by this all Prokofiev release that features violin concertos Op. 19 and Op. 63.

Augustin Hadelich's performance of Paganini's 24 Caprices for Solo Violin has a glow of sincerity that makes each piece come to life with freshness and a sense of aesthetic completeness.

Rachel Barton Pine brings much passion and finesse to her recent recording of violin concertos by Bruch and Elgar under Andrew Litton and the BBC Symphony.

If you like whole milk yogurt with a layer of cream on top, then you're gonna love the SFS performance of Schumann's Rhenish symphony because this interpretation is creme de la creme - one of the best.