When brilliance is a property of the music, it’s marvelous. As a property of the sound, annoying.

One of the most significant composers of his generation, Erkki-Sven Tüür makes music that proceeds from particular to universal.

Jaan Rääts angled piano sonatas.

Screams rend the air, blood stains the ground, and the show goes on.

The most pointless album on earth?

Different sonics, different mood.

Light at the end of the tunnel.

Stetson’s sonically rich music is more for the body than for brains.

Encountering cultures is not an automatic short-cut to a happy ending, but drawing on various Mediterranean influences Jon Blake’s Siwan is a true master-piece.

Janet Feder’s fifth album is a strong demonstration of her musical and sonic sensibilities.

The great concerts get a chamber music interpretation.

With this release, the Swedish guitarist Ulf Wakenius pays tribute to all the famous artists he’s been working with.

On its debut album, the NYC based band Dálava interprets a hundred years old folk songs.

Respighi borrowed from the Italian baroque music and combined the influences with the late 19th century romantic style to create enchanting original orchestral music.

When tourism has virtually dried up and the musicians can no longer make a living like they once could.

A milestone for 20th century Western art music.

The Trio Mediaeval makes the northern wind sing.

The tracks may repeat each other, but the artistic quality of the music is high, and the material realized with an infallible consistency.

Looking for Baroque music that shines both in terms of melody and treatment of harmony, but isn’t too “serious”?

Michael Vincent Waller plays with modal scales to paint impressionistic landscape images.

Jazz classics with a double-bass, tenor saxophone and orchestra.

Inner-Magazines has numerous previously published and unpublished articles in its archives, and all those will be added to these pages according to schedule.