Charlotte Fromenteau

The Dance Disciples can look forward to such headliners as David Guetta, Hardwell, Felix Jaehn, Alle Farben, Steve Aoki, Axwell & Ingrosso, Paul Kalkbrenner or Lexy & K-Paul in 2018. There must be no shortage of an official compilation of the spectacle, which will take place on December 20. The album will be released on July 22 via Kontor Records, either as a 2-CD Set or in a Download Version. This year Charlotte de Witte & Markus Kavka will be responsible for the Mix of the 2 silverlings, which feature some unpublished Tracks.

Need more evidence of the record industry's obsession with youth? Consider that budding Welsh diva Charlotte Church was a ripe, old 16 when this, her first greatest-hits anthology was released. Spanning her first four releases, as well as some outside collaborations and unreleased material, this 18-track collection underscores the soprano's seemingly boundless potential–as well as some potential career obstacles ahead. Her crystalline, still-maturing voice is best showcased on classically oriented works like Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Pie Jesu," Franck's "Panis Angelicus," and her now-ubiquitous rendering of Delibes' "Flower Duet." She also excels on folk traditionals such as "She Moved Through the Fair" and "My Langan Love." But overwrought productions like the already-dated "Dream a Dream" and "Habanera," a faux-flamenco take on Bizet, nearly get the best of her. Still, her promising duet with fellow young phenom Josh Groban on "The Prayer" and her mature, dreamy reading of A Beautiful Mind's "All Love Can Be," as well as strong performances on the previously unreleased "It's the Heart That Matters Most" and "Bridge over Troubled Waters," are ample evidence of her potential for rewarding pop crossover–if she doesn't retire by 21. –Jerry McCulley

The daughter of Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin, Lars Von Trier's muse, actress and singer Charlotte, released her second album in 2006, twenty years after her first "Charlotte Forever" where all songs (except one) were Serge Gainsbourg compositions. Though in this album Charlotte decided to sing mostly in English to distance herself from her famous parents, the mood of the songs is highly erotic and her vocal approach reminds Jane Birkin. She collaborated with french, english and irish musicians and the album became platinum in France and sold over half a million copies. Enjoy.

"IRM" is the 3rd studio album by French electropop singer Charlotte Gainsbourg, with all songs written and produced by Beck except "Le Chat Du Café Des Artistes" (written by Jean-Pierre Ferland). The album title was inspired by the French initialism for an MRI scanner. The title track was released as a free download on 9 October 2009. The album was mostly recorded at Beck's home studio in Los Angeles, California. The lead single is "Heaven Can Wait", a duet with Beck, and was released on 2 November. The music video for "Heaven Can Wait" was directed by Keith Schofield and was released on 19 November 2009. The video for "Heaven Can Wait" was named one of the Top 20 best music videos of 2009 by Spin Magazine. "Trick Pony" is featured in the football video game by EA Sports, FIFA 11.