The bad news: this is not Turiya Sings. The good news: it rivals it.

1974 was the twilight of Charles Mingus’s career, but restored from its previous, much-mutilated form, this set reveals that the great man was far from in decline.

A draining affair in the best way possible, designed to go for your psyche's throat and leave nothing but an ambient wasteland in its wake.

Nicolas Jaar and Dave Harrington’s leftfield electronic duo returns with a tremendous LP of varied, complex, yet ultimately soothing psychedelia.

The long-beloved debut of The Mars Volta sees a long-awaited vinyl reissue, which will delight record collectors as much as it will cause their wallets extreme despair.

On the re-release of her last album What’s Your Pleasure, Jessie Ware completes the package with the second disc, The Platinum Pleasure, a worthwhile addition to an already groovy, effortlessly smooth album.

Lady Gaga’s Born This Way the Tenth Anniversary revisits the album's impact on music and the queer community with covers of several of the albums tracks by queer artists, giving them diverse and sonically expansive styles.

In this 1966 library recording, Brian Kirchin and John Coleman create a sound-world that is conventional and unorthodox in equal measures, but which never feels difficult.

A fantastic introduction to the unique world of yumbo’s lo-fi indie pop; but its sweetness will grate for some.

In a long discography that’s increasingly seen Darkthrone become the AC/DC of black metal, it’s good to know Fenriz and Nocturno Culto’s muse isn’t dead yet.