Discover Great New Sounds
The 2024 Atmos remaster of this all-time great Traviata opens the soundstage, but the main attraction is still soprano Ileana Cotrubas, a Violetta of blazing passion, exposed nerves and heartbreaking human frailty.
She took Berlin by storm at age 13, and her debut EP proved that the dazzle is no fluke. So why is Decca introducing this once-in-a-generation violinist ten minutes at a time?
These recordings have been electrifying listeners for fifty years, and DG keeps upping the digital voltage. Spatial audio doesn’t change the performance, but it pulls you right into the concert hall.
Recorded live in Tokyo in 2024, the 97-year-old phenom Blomstedt brings Scandinavian repertoire he has lived with for seven decades to life: sharp, alert, and it will grab your attention.
June 15, 2026. Stephen Hough’s latest collection of easy-listening bon-bons “coming soon” ; and Charlotte Hu brings on the Goyescas.
Chamayou and Andsnes bring nearly a decade of shared Schubert experience to bear on this “year 1828” program, leading to a recording that is intimate and alive.
Pinnock’s landmark 1987–88 Archiv recording of Corelli’s Op. 6 returns in a Dolby Atmos remix that restores its standing near the top of a crowded field; the surround remix makes the already fine recorded sound feel fresh again.
Vladimir Horowitz’s legendary 1965 recital in his historic return to Carnegie Hall sounds better than ever in surround. Better than the upper deck “cheap” seats!
Returning to Scriabin after almost 20 years, an even more compelling collection headlined by the incendiary “poeme” Vers la flamme, Op. 72
Solti’s Ring, produced by John Culshaw in the early 1960s, revolutionized the art of recording opera on disc. Sixty years on, their Götterdämmerung still has the power to change lives.