“Sea of Memories” - Richard Green
There’s something quietly breathtaking about Richard Green’s “Sea of Memories” — a piece that doesn’t just play notes but seems to breathe them. Rooted in both cinematic minimalism and classical elegance, this single marks the poignant finale of A Journey, the first chapter in Green’s ambitious three-part musical trilogy.
“Mary's Blessing” - Karen Salicath Jamali
Karen Salicath Jamali isn’t your typical pianist. In fact, her whole story reads like something out of a novel: a near-death experience in 2012, three years of recovery, and then suddenly — as if a door to another dimension had been cracked open — she began composing music in her dreams. Fast-forward to today, and she’s got eight albums, over 2,500 compositions, and multiple Carnegie Hall performances under her belt.
“To The Four” - Ian Rae
At 78 years old, Ian Rae isn’t just writing music—he’s rewriting what it means to begin again. His new album, To the Four, is more than a collection of tracks; it’s a milestone, a toast to four whirlwind years of late-blooming artistry.
“Silence & Tears: 17 Musical Short Stories” - Chameleon Music
Mark Taylor—better known under his pseudonym CHAMELEON MUSIC—isn’t just releasing an album here, he’s carving out a completely personal lane within the world of modern composition. His new project, Silence and Tears: 17 Musical Short Stories, does exactly what the title promises: seventeen compact, self-contained pieces, each one unfolding like a vignette, a chapter, a memory you didn’t know you’d buried until the music brought it to the surface.
“Angel Gabriels Light” - Karen Salicath Jamali
Karen Salicath Jamali has always made music that feels like it comes from somewhere beyond the ordinary, and “Angel Gabriel’s Light” is another shining example of her gift. This isn’t just a piano piece—it feels like a transmission, something received rather than written, flowing through her hands as if the instrument itself were speaking.
“Lorna's Room (The Loss of Love) - Sketch 2” - Giulio Risi
An empty room, once alive with conversation and laughter, now filled only with quiet. There’s a chair pushed just slightly back. Dust on the windowsill. A piano in the corner, not so much played as felt. This is the world Giulio Risi invites us into with “Lorna’s Room (The Loss of Love)”, the second single from his upcoming concept album Seven Sketches of Loss—and honestly, it’s like someone pressed play on your memories.
“Scania” - Soek
When a composer with a résumé like Grant Borland’s decides to drop the rulebook and make something just for the sake of art, you listen. No trailer deadlines. No sync briefs. Just a piano, some strings, and a heart full of Iceland.
The Compilation Album - Raynald Grenier
Raynald Grenier doesn’t just compose music—he builds worlds.
And in The Compilation Album, we get to wander through every stunning corner of them.
With this sweeping new collection, the Canadian classical composer—deeply influenced by legends like Mozart, Beethoven, and Mahler—invites listeners on an opulent journey through some of his most emotionally rich, harmonically masterful, and frankly breathtaking works. It’s less an album and more a sonic gallery, each piece its own distinct painting, yet connected by Grenier’s unmistakable artistic signature.
“Circle of Friends” - Verena Koay
If you’ve ever believed that music can say what words cannot—or that deep friendship and art can weave together across centuries—then Verena Koay’s instrumental album Circle of Friends will feel like coming home.
Released in April 2022 under the poetic and fitting moniker Circle of Friends, this album isn’t just another classical or Romantic-era inspired record. It’s a tender, emotionally soaked love letter—to history, to complex human connection, and to the people in our lives who keep us creatively alive.
“The First Blossoms” - Jacqueline Kroft
Just when you thought she couldn’t possibly follow up the sheer beauty of “Arpeggios of Raindrops,” Jacqueline Kroft returns with “The First Blossoms”—and it’s everything you’d want from a track with that kind of name. Lush, graceful, quietly powerful, and wrapped in the delicate fingerprints of spring.
“House by the Lake” - Kristjan Ruus
What happens when an artist not only makes music, but also sits with it, relives it, and lets us join him in that vulnerable space. That’s exactly what Kristjan Ruus is doing in his new series, “Listening to My Own Music.” It’s not just an artist pressing play. It’s something deeper, something slower, something kind of… sacred.
ALIVE - John Puchiele Ensemble
Some albums are just collections of songs. Others—like John Puchiele Ensemble’s ALIVE—are immersive experiences. This isn’t just music to hear; it’s music that wraps around you, sinks into your bones, and lingers in the quiet spaces of your mind.