October

Prokofiev’s 1937 Cantata for the 20th Anniversary of the October Revolution sets – during the "Great Terror" – central texts by Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin on a gigantic choral and orchestral scale. Alongside military tumult and sonic euphoria, the score also offers three instrumental movements as moments of reflection. An exceptional historical document, music of the highest compositional level.

The album "Ornette Coleman Quartet - Théâtre Du Palais de Chaillot, October 1971 (Live Restauración 2022)" is a restored recording of the legendary jazz musician Ornette Coleman and his quartet's live performance at the Théâtre du Palais de Chaillot in Paris in October 1971. Ornette Coleman is one of the most innovative and influential figures in jazz, known for pioneering the free jazz movement. This album showcases not only Coleman's extraordinary saxophone playing but also the exceptional performances of his quartet members. The 2022 restoration brings new life to this historic concert, offering enhanced audio quality that allows listeners to fully appreciate the intricacies of the live performance.

Kirsty’s triumphant return to the stage in late 1999 (after a quick warm up appearance in Dublin) saw two nights with a new touring band at the Jazz Café in north London, presenting her new material which would become ‘Tropical Brainstorm’. She was anxious about it all of course but it would all come good and today highlights from the first of those two nights are released on streaming services.

"Dave Brubeck - Dave Brubeck Quartet + Gerry Mulligan Live at University Hall Upsala October 30th, 1972 (Live Restauración 2024)" is a newly released live recording that captures a memorable performance by the legendary Dave Brubeck Quartet, featuring the renowned baritone saxophonist Gerry Mulligan.

Kirsty MacColl, daughter of folk singer/songwriter Ewan MacColl, began her own musical career while still in her teens, singing in a band called the Addix, and eventually signed to the legendary Stiff Records. Her first single, the modern girl group gem, "They Don't Know," was released in 1979. Though it failed in the charts, it was later a major hit for Tracey Ullman. Kirsty MacColl switched to Polydor in the '80s and landed a U.K. Top 40 hit with the novelty song "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop (Swears He's Elvis)." She followed the single with her first LP, Desperate Character, in 1981. In 1984, she married producer Steve Lillywhite and put her solo career on hold, raising their two children and working as a backup singer.