Tyler p. Mongan

Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (OST) from the film Five Feet Apart (2019). The music composed by Brian Tyler (Escape Room, Crazy Rich Asians, XXX: Return Of Xander Cage, Criminal). Five Feet Apart is a 2019 romantic drama film written by Mikki Daughtry and Tobias Iaconis, directed by Justin Baldoni. The film stars Haley Lu Richardson, Cole Sprouse, Moises Arias, Kimberly Hebert Gregory, Claire Forlani, Parminder Nagra.

in 2019, British music icon Bonnie Tyler returns to the spotlight with her acclaimed studio album "Between The Earth And The Stars" and her tour of the same name.

Nuremberg (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the official soundtrack to the eponymous 2025 historical drama film, written and directed by James Vanderbilt. The film is based on Jack El-Hai's 2013 book The Nazi and the Psychiatrist and follows psychiatrist Douglas Kelley (Rami Malek), who is tasked with determining if Hermann Göring (Russell Crowe) is fit to stand trial at the Nuremberg Trials. The music, composed by Brian Tyler, consists of 18 tracks, including the extended multi-part composition "Nuremberg Suite". The soundtrack was released digitally on November 7, 2025.

Tyler’s new album Next In Line will be released in February 2018 through the VizzTone label group and Redeye Worldwide distribution. For this album, Tyler worked with Grammy Award-winning producer Paul Nelson (Johnny Winter) and incorporated guest appearances by Joe Louis Walker and the Uptown Horns.

Whilst his albums have always garnered excellent reviews and well-deserved commercial success, Tyler Bryant has rarely been fully satisfied due to some misunderstandings with his former record label. Determined to afford himself greater artistic freedom, the artist decided to launch his own label. This decision, according to him, will not only allow him to record the songs he really wants to make but also to respect an increasingly loyal audience that he considers intelligent, open-minded and willing to follow him and his artistic endeavours. Not only is Shake the Roots a real rock’n’roll record with a more raw and authentic sound, but a collection of catchy and unifying songs that don’t need to be overly produced to shine. This record is all about the art of inspired song writing.

Ricky Tyler’s Happy 2 Be Alive(link is external) is a sonic revolution – a raw and edgy record that shatters conventions and pushes boundaries. It is a reflection of the 29-year-old South African’s maturity as an artist, and builds on the foundations he laid on his previous album Small World (2020).

The final recording by the criminally ignored saxophonist Charles Tyler is, in essence, a manifesto of his entire art. Performed in trio with bassist Didier Levallet and pianist Curtis Clark, Tyler, in composition, poetry, and, of course, blowing, reveals in the flesh someone that has almost totally disappeared form the jazz scene: the minstrel who tells the story of his becoming. Mingus did it, Cecil Taylor still does it albeit in an obtuse fashion, Matthew Shipp and Charles Gayle do it, but Tyler did it as an entire enterprise: his storytelling and poetry and compositions were inseparable from the sounds he made on the horn or form the tunes he played from the jazz canon.