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Two magnificent, distinctively folk-tinged concertos are vividly brought to life [RHa]

The audio for a pair of audio-visual projects, one distinctive, the other less so [RHa]

A splendid calling card for a largely forgotten Cremonese master [RHa]

An important Maderna monograph seems to fill some gaps in the catalogue. One for the specialist, however, rather than the general listener [RHa]

Rakhi Singh’s exceptional playing and arranging skills in an exhilarating transatlantic contemporary violin recital [RHa]

Two remarkably cogent pieces, each composed by more than one hand [RHa]

A compelling concerto is the standout from this splendidly performed and recorded monograph [RHa]

Not everything works here, but so much of this music is colourful, affirmative, original and incontrovertibly beautiful [RHa]

An unusual and attractive work inspired by an obscure and ill-fated Swedish attempt on the North Pole [RHa]

A varied selection of instrumental, chamber and ensemble works from a quietly accomplished if little-known figure [RHa]

Despite adventurous music for the chorus, Cieślak’s earnest oratorio is confrontational and somewhat gloomy [RHa]

An imaginative expansion on a soundtrack created for a little-known Icelandic movie, but try before you buy [RHa]

Oscillates between dissonant folk-inflected modernism and schmaltz; neither approach works [RHa]

The effervescent and truly original work of a forgotten maverick in ideal performances  [RHa]

Cold, creepy, crepuscular and clever – Scheller’s eerie sounds slither delightfully under the skin [RHa]