Making a choice among artists who create ambient music veering into modern classical is becoming harder by the day. It is becoming hard sifting through hours of music and finding the ones that don’t end up into a musical wallpaper territory, the ones that keep up in both quality and emotional intensity.
That list is quite rarified these days, but you can easily add Southend-on-Sea visual artist and musician Adrian Lane and his latest album Their Ghosts and Ours to it.
Lane, who has been releasing music since 2013 on various independent labels, is among those who combine acoustic sources with electronic/computer-generated embellishments, something that has been done a lot these days.
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Since their founding in 2012, the 
Vocalist 
Tinsley Ellis has been with us for over four decades now, a career that encompassed some of the best songwriting any blues-rocker has ever put on record, mostly documented in his voluminous Alligator catalog. Shortly after the pandemic, Ellis inserted an acoustic segment into his live sets, playing the three different guitars found on Labor of Love, a follow-up to his full 2024 acoustic 
After over 600 gigs, London based brother-and-sister duo 
For last year’s Record Store Day Black Friday lineup, Rhino puts The Doors front and center with Live in Copenhagen, a previously unreleased 1968 performance finally pulled from the vault. Live in Copenhagen captures the band’s full early show from September 17th at the Falkoner Centret during their European tour. It’s a substantial RSD Exclusive — one that highlights The Doors at a pivotal moment, delivering a raw, unpolished document that adds real value to the band’s live catalog rather than reworking material fans already know by heart.
Throughout 2024, the Swedish duo 
Although 
Five years after releasing Twelve of Hearts, 
…2025 edition was mastered by Rashad Becker and features a new track ‘Sacrificial Code III’.
Music from Memory presents 
There is a certain freshness about the sound of New York-based singer-songwriter 
The latest album from Hungarian tambura band Söndörgő isn’t triple X-rated, but it does mark their 30th anniversary. Their name may be hard to pronounce, but their music is easy to listen to.
Singer-songwriter Henry Grace is a purveyor of warmth and easy comfort, through music that sorts through a trove of personal experiences, isolating gems of learning and sharing them generously. His second album, Things Are Moving All Around Me, sets out to capture a wide-ranging chapter of his life, a period of time which involved movement and transition. Grace spent some of his formative years in California, performing solo in small city clubs and – perhaps subconsciously – soaking up those times and places. He now finds himself in London again. This movement has resulted in a fascinating blend of ingredients, which Henry adeptly uses in his songs.
If the latest offering from