Dove’s church opera is a delight from start to finish.

Easy on the ear, mellifluous, and nimbly adept at broadening into bracing drama.

Punjabi music on a traditional tip.

More family friendly than cutting of edge.

A spot-on summation of an icon’s work.

Each movement has its own character, motifs binding constituents into a wonderful whole.

Proves there was more to Arrington than his UK top 20 successes.

A delicately recorded and deliberately shambling debut.

1990s leftfield rock updated for the 21st century.

Liebman is in imperious form alongside several New York jazz A-listers.

A curious set that doesn’t quite capture these soloists at their best.

A typically bold expression of the pianist’s multifaceted personality.

Expresses both artistic maturity and an ability to think as a communicative musician.

The pianist, both disciple and unruly pupil of Monk, relishes flying solo.

A perfect mix of daring, intrigue and impeccable musicianship.

Electro duo confidently melds the approaches of Hercules and Love Affair and Fever Ray.

A more playful, relaxed listen than its predecessor, but a little slack of execution.

Fourth studio album from east London rapper features Hot Chip and Wiley

Displays intelligence, individuality and character – but too often morphs into parody.

A meeting of eras that should please all the people, all the time.