Love in Coleras Time

In this timely, insightful, and darkly funny investigation, the acclaimed author of Against Love asks: what does living in dystopic times do to our ability to love each other and the world?

The singer and songwriter, who once again starred as an accomplished producer, presents "Love In This Time" a romantic as well as energetic album, a sound compass that points to the most diverse questions and themes that are dear to her heart. With nine self-compositions and her very own version of Stevie Wonder's "Visions" she proves, despite modernized, electronic sounds, again as a powerful self-made woman between jazz and what you had in the seventies before it became a swear word, Pop. With her live-tested band Tino Derado, piano, Tupac Mantilla, percussion, Roland Cabezas, guitars, Oliver Karstens, double bass and Achim Rafain, E-bass, at home studios in Hamburg, Ulita Knaus succeeds For Richard Wagner's saying: Music is the language of passion - and a mirror of love, perhaps especially in our time.

In Colombia just after the Great War, an old man falls from a ladder; dying, he professes great love for his wife. After the funeral, a man calls on the widow - she dismisses him angrily. Flash back more than 50 years to the day Florentino Ariza, a telegraph boy, falls in love with Fermina Daza, the daughter of a mule trader. Ariza is persistent, writing her constantly, serenading, speaking poetically of love. Her father tries to keep them apart, and then, one day, she sees this love as an illusion. She's soon married to Urbino, a cultured physician, and for years, Ariza carries a torch, finding solace in the arms of women, loving none. After Urbino's fall, are Ariza's hopes delusional?

Antarctigo Vespucci is the brain-child of DIY stalwarts Jeff Rosenstock (Bomb the Music Industry) and Chris Farren (Fake Problems). Their 'dreamy beachy pop-punk' just being the outcome of two soulmates hanging out together.Love in the Time of E-Mail, their second full length record, is coming out 26th October via Big Scary Monsters.In 2013, Chris Farren faced an uncomfortable certainty: his band was breaking up.

José James is reborn as a powerful voice in contemporary R&B on his vibrant new album Love In A Time of Madness. Madness is something new: an R&B focused foray into moody soul, electronic pop, and trap-addled beats, with the occasional influence of American gospel and Minneapolitan funk. And though James' ear is no less adventurous, this is also his most relatable, daresay sexiest work yet. Starting Feb. 10, moviegoers will find James performing in the highly-anticipated sequel Fifty Shades Darker.