Nonesuch Records Vinyl, CDs & Cassettes
Robert Plant – Saving Grace (CD) The Black Keys – Attack & Release (CD) Wilco – A Ghost Is Born (Deluxe Edition 2-CD) Wilco – Sky Blue Sky (2-LP Vinyl and Bonus DVD) Ambrose Akinmusire & Mary Halvorson – Slo Mo Neon Luminate Hoverings (LP Vinyl)
Sold outAmbrose Akinmusire & Mary Halvorson – Slo Mo Neon Luminate Hoverings (LP Vinyl)$ 29.95$ 29.95Unit price / perAmbrose Akinmusire & Mary Halvorson – Slo-Mo Neon Luminate Hoverings (CD)
Sold outAmbrose Akinmusire & Mary Halvorson – Slo-Mo Neon Luminate Hoverings (CD)$ 16.95$ 16.95Unit price / perJeff Parker & ETA IVtet – Happy Today (CD) Rhiannon Giddens & Justin Robinson – What Did the Blackbird Say to the Crow (CD) Rhiannon Giddens – You’re The One (CD) Brad Mehldau – Jacob's Ladder (2-LP Vinyl) Brad Mehldau – Finding Gabriel (2-LP Vinyl) Brad Mehldau – Your Mother Should Know: Brad Mehldau Plays The Beatles (CD) Rhiannon Giddens – Freedom Highway (CD) Rhiannon Giddens – Tomorrow Is My Turn (CD) Brad Mehldau – Seymour Reads the Constitution (CD) Rhiannon Giddens – There is No Other (CD) Brad Mehldau – Ride into the Sun (2-LP Vinyl) The Black Keys – Black Keys : Turn Blue (CD) The Black Keys – Magic Potion (CD) The Black Keys – Brothers: 10th Anniversary Edition (Deluxe LP Vinyl) Fleet Foxes – Crack-Up (CD) The Black Keys – Dropout Boogie (LP Vinyl) The Black Keys – Turn Blue (LP Vinyl) The Black Keys – Let's Rock (CD)
Nonesuch has never cared much about genre, and that's exactly the point. Founded in 1964 as a budget classical imprint, the label spent the next six decades becoming something harder to categorize and far more interesting: a home for artists who didn't fit cleanly anywhere else and were better for it.
The catalog is genuinely staggering in its range. Steve Reich and Philip Glass found a serious home here at a time when minimalism was still fighting for legitimacy in concert halls. Emmylou Harris made some of her most enduring records under this roof. Brad Mehldau, Kronos Quartet, Bill Frisell, Rhiannon Giddens, Fleet Foxes, Punch Brothers, Ry Cooder, the Magnetic Fields. Artists from West Africa, Cuba, Eastern Europe, and beyond found American audiences through Nonesuch's Explorer Series before "world music" was even a category anybody used.
What ties all of it together isn't a sound; it's a standard. Every record in this collection was made by someone who had something real to say, and a label behind them that knew it. These are the kind of records people hold onto, the ones that show up in collections passed down from parents, dog-eared in old issues of this very magazine.
If you're building a shelf worth being proud of, you're in the right place.