Mature and experimental… Possibly the great lost 90s trip-hop album, in parts.

Bursting with contemplative beauty, instinctive phrasing, full-toned radiance.

The Avisons achieve what every composer hopes for, to move the listener's spirit.

Surprisingly crisp and spry, but authentically Mozartian.

An ensemble with a unique and delicious accent.

Dubstep producer’s second LP incorporates pop accessibility with puzzling results.

EWF can keep being sold into houses the length and breadth of the land.

Two-disc retrospective of scabrous No Wave figure’s searing jazz-punk contortions.

Sticks to a tried-and-tested drum’n’bass sound, but an undeniably bouncy affair.

Pleasant to be around but not much of a distraction, this has its place.

This could represent the greatest thinking man’s beat tape of all time.

Quiet, unassumingly lovely fifth album from celebrated Canadian songstress.

Pop the corks! West London record label turns six.

San Diego scuzz-rocker overcomes his demons in mesmerising style.

An album that sounds a little too cold for the sweaty world it sprang from.

New soundtracks for rare experimental films.

Ironically not for everyone, but sure to appeal to PBN’s existing audience.

Ironically not for everyone, but sure to appeal to PBN’s existing audience.

An unmemorable collection of clichéd rap numbers from the Gym Class Heroes vocalist.

Veronica simmers instead of sizzling.