In Residence at MÜPA captures a special chapter in Söndörgő’s artistic journey, following their 2025–2026 residency at Müpa Budapest, where they curated three concerts spanning folk, classical, and jazz. The album brings together the band with an extraordinary lineup of guest artists, including Michael League, Jay Jennings, and Chris Bullock of Snarky Puppy, Márta Sebestyén, and the Balanescu Quartet. Featuring new arrangements, unique collaborations, and spontaneous moments created specifically for the live performances, these recordings preserve the energy and spirit of a musical residency that could only have happened in that time and place. The collaboration with Snarky Puppy continued beyond the residency, with Söndörgő joining the GRAMMY-winning collective for dates on their recent European tour.

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“Where Silence Sings Along,” the first single from Lau Noah and Michael League’s forthcoming album Come the Night, is a poetic reflection on the mysterious place where songwriting begins. Framed as a kind of hero’s journey, the song explores the shadows, silences, and unexpected moments of inspiration that shape the creative process, capturing the feeling of bringing a song into existence as an intimate, almost living relationship.
The track offers a first glimpse into the deeply personal world of Come the Night, a six-song collection that moves between English and Spanish through intimate songwriting, acoustic guitar, voice, and occasional bass. Recorded in just three days, the album embraces a minimalist and deeply human sound, finding beauty in vulnerability, connection, and the space between two voices.

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Ain’t No Dying”, The Rumble’s sophomore studio record, explores the many facets of life in New Orleans from the unique perspective of a Black Masking Indian culture-bearer. The music actively processes the everyday trials and triumphs of this community. As a contemporary offering of the Mardi Gras Indian musical tradition, the album breathes new life into ancestral chants like “Lightning and Thunder,” “Second Line for Me,” and “Big Chief Joe,” while introducing entirely new sonic pieces to the cultural lexicon with tracks like “What They Say,” “Ain’t No Dying,” and “Ain’t Your Year.” While the group's individual virtuosity shines throughout, the true star of the record is their collective synergy—delivered via massive seven-piece vocal harmonies, infectious rhythms, and unforgettable melodies. Ultimately, The Rumble invites listeners to gain a fresh perspective on what it means to be a New Orleanian and a human in 2026, while unlocking a few new dance moves along the way.

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I Need to Roam, the new album from Lucy Woodward, isn’t a compilation or a greatest-hits LP, but it nonetheless finds the ever-searching singer-songwriter taking stock of her career and digging into her personal history. Throughout these nine tracks, supported by her groove-smart band of nine years, The Rocketeers, Woodward incorporates the lessons she’s absorbed during her remarkably wide-ranging life in music. That includes her transatlantic upbringing, split between New York City and the Netherlands; her formative years as a top session singer and then a pop-rock siren with a Top 40 single (“Dumb Girls”); her work with Snarky Puppy, Charlie Hunter and other luminaries of jazz, blues and R&B; her immersion into songwriting; and much more

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The Rumble’s new single, “Second Line For Me,” is out now! A poignant call to all New Orleanians to second-line for their loved ones, this track celebrates the city's rich tradition of honoring life rather than mourning death. The Rumble’s horn section delivers a catchy lead melody that, combined with a classic second-line groove, will have you singing along long after the music stops.

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