Mankunku Quartet - Yakhal InkomoThe Mankunku Quartet's 1968 album 'Yakhal' Inkomo' clocks in at just over 30 minutes of jazz perfection. This compact, and to the point, album would sit comfortably in amongst some of the best works in the catalogues of any of the quintessential jazz labels such as Blue Note, Prestige and Impulse. Half speed mastering at Abbey Road Studios Tracklist: 1. Yakhal' Inkomo 2. Dedication (To Daddy Trane And Brother Silver) 3. Doodlin' 4. Bessie's Blues

Mathias Kaden returns to Rekids with ‘Blackbird’

and chatting up with locals young and old

dodging the obvious while combining sounds and inspirations of various origins into a new destination that sounds like her home in the here and now

or the ode to friendship 'Lua de Garrafa'

it celebrates freedom and spontaneity at its core

a lush slow builder with all the classic GC ingredients

the same hip hop preacher whose words memorably appeared on 2013’s When a Fire Starts to Burn

there is a rare and much desired musical outing by the unique DVS1

Legendary edit specialist and New York's Body & Soul party man Danny Krivit turns his hand to a famously spiritual house classic by Manchester band RSL that has more than a hint of gospel magic to it

How they go around

with him at the helm we get sonic gems such as the loping dub bass emerging from nowhere in the final act of the most excellently titled “His Peculiar Livestreams” and the metallic resonances and wide open spaces conjured in “The Cruel Psychic

we located the original tapes in a storage locker somewhere in the Southeast and finally were able to get a clean