- "Ki moun ou ye" - in Haitian Creole, this phrase translates to “Which person are you?" - follow along as composer and flutist Nathalie Joachim explores questions of identity and loss in this new album, which is full of original instrumental and electronic music, weaving samples of her voice throughout to enthralling effect.
- "Dutilleux: Tout Un Monde Lointain & Symphony No. 1" - French composer Henri Dutilleux's music is mysterious and poetic, sometimes rooted in the Impressionist sound worlds of composers like Debussy and Ravel, yet always distinctly his own. This collection–led by conductor Gustavo Gimeno–showcases superb recordings of three works from his first creative period.
- "Chopin’s Études" - South Korean pianist Yunchan Lim burst onto the performance scene after being crowned as gold medalist in The Cliburn at the age of 18. Many pianists have taken on recording Chopin's Études, but there's something especially convincing about Lim's interpretations; Lim comments that it is "more important to play with faith than conviction. Conviction can't change, but faith can always change and develop."
- "Awaiting Golden Light" - this record from Connecticut-based choir Voices of Concinnity is rich and dulcet; members of the ensemble describe their influences for the record as taken from moments "gazing at the glowing moon, experiencing the renewal of a new golden sunrise, anticipating wonder at the perseverance of a bulb blooming in spring, and finding solace in shining stars after the loss of a beloved."
- "Pärt über Bach" - violinists Simone Lamsma and Candida Thompson play with connections between J.S. Bach and Arvo Pärt on their new release with Amsterdam Sinfonietta. The music making here is all-around beautifully transparent and free of affectation.
