24 Bit

Parlophone Records are proud to announce David Bowie - Who Can I Be Now?, the second in a series of box sets spanning his career from 1969. The box set features all of the material officially released by Bowie during the so-called American phase of his career from 1974 to 1976. The boxed set, which is named after a track recorded in 1974 but not officially released until the 1990s, includes a huge set of studio recordings of some of David Bowie's most memorable tracks.

This official collection includes the albums: New York (1989), Songs for Drella <with John Cale> (1990), Magic and Loss (1992), Set the Twilight Reeling (1996), Ecstasy (2000).

Elisabeth Schwarzkopf was one of the most linguistically as well as musically versatile sopranos of the post-war years. Her soprano accompanied by various other participants including the Pianisten, Orchestras & famous Conductors cover the classical great composers.

Norman Luboff was an American music arranger, music publisher, and choir director. Luboff was the founder and conductor of the Norman Luboff Choir, one of the leading choral groups of the 1950s, 60s and 70s. The choral group toured yearly from 1963 to 1987, and recorded more than seventy-five albums. Luboff and his choir won the 1961 Grammy Award for Best Performance by a Chorus.

"Uno… Dos… Tré!" is compilation box set by American rock band Green Day. It contains the full trilogy that have been released digitally in 2012. For the Hi-Res version have been used a different mastering (less compressed) than have been presented on a regular CDs of these albums.

RCA's wildly successful Living Stereo series spawned a number of ensembles with Living in their titles; the two that folks remember these days are The Living Strings and The Living Voices. Here's two holiday albums featured on this twofer that she released with The Living Voices remain treasured among Christmas music aficionados for their ornate orchestration, innovative arrangements, and, most of all, sweeping stereo sound. The first, 1962's "Sing Christmas Music", had actually come out on the Living Stereo imprint in 1959 as "Christmas Surprises" from The Ralph Hunter. The second album, 1965's "The Little Drummer Boy", featured the legendary Anita Kerr Singers and production by Anita Kerr herself.

Produced by Don Was, the highly anticipated "Prisoner" is the first release from Ryan Adams since his 2015 Taylor Swift cover album "1989". With influences from AC/DC and Electric Light Orchestra to Bruce Hornsby and Bachman-Turner Overdrive, the tracks may be more uptempo than in the past, but lyrically Adams is just as personal and soul-searching as before.

Klara Min is a South Korean pianist, based in Germany and the United States. She made her debut in New York in 2002 at Carnegie Hall, and toured North America, Europe, and South Korea. She has performed with the Korean Symphony Orchestra, the Seoul Symphony Orchestra, the Hamburg Chamber Philharmonic, the Manhattan Chamber Orchestra, the New York Sinfonietta, the Fairbanks Symphony Orchestra, and the American Chamber Orchestra. She is a recipient of the Samsung Scholarship and a Steinway Artist, and she has recorded for Naxos, Delos, and Steinway & Sons.

Deutsche Grammophon is proud to present the debut solo album from Seong-Jin Cho, winner of the 17th International Chopin Piano Competition. Cho took the coveted first prize, among the most prestigious titles in the world of classical music. He was named winner on Tuesday 20 October 2015, following three weeks and four stages of competition in Warsaw. This recording contains highlights from the 21-year-old South Korean pianist's recital rounds.

Commissioned by the Coastal Jazz and Blues Society in Vancouver for a 10-piece jazz ensemble, cellist Peggy Lee is joined a host of well-known Vancouver jazz musicians for this set of original compositions.