This Morn' Omina - The Roots Of SaraswatiWith "The Roots of Saraswati", THIS MORN' OMINA add a new, dark facet to their already impressive catalogue. The latest album by the Belgian tribal industrial pioneers can be seen both as a continuation of their previous work as well as a welcome expansion of their stylistic palette. The broadening of their musical horizon is partly due to Karolus Leroq having been replaced by IVARDENSPHERE drummer and electro musician Scott Fox. The Canadian from

Study the 140mph racing form in slo-mo at Ballacrye (where our cover shot of 'King of the Roads' Joey Dunlop was taken) or check out the more sedate performance of a rare 1950 Manx Norton in the Classic parade

the first album with live drums since 2010's "The Last EP"

Ll Pomo d'Oro and Zefira Valova focus here on the little-known violin concertos of the second half of the eighteenth century

setting the mood or advancing the story in a supporting role

Darius Jones / Matthew Shipp - Cosmic Lieder

to be every bit as human as the rest of us

a time where the finest musicians played amazing orchestral arrangements in the best studios

Bottesini ensured that the lowest of all string instruments conquered the concert stages as a concert solo instrument

but it's the sprawling sense of adventure that makes this release one of the more idiosyncratic in Edward's catalog

Alfredo Bernardini used five different period oboes

Ray Charles and Sam Cooke

"We wanted the album to be able to wash over you with melody