All five albums were recorded and mixed with care by Marc Urselli (and Rocky Russo on select sessions), mastered by Matthew Lutthans, and pressed at QRP, ensuring that the sonic quality of each release is as exceptional as the music itself. Produced by Elan Mehler and JC Morisseau, the Newvelle Ten Collection represents a decade of dedication to uncompromising artistry, remarkable collaborations, and a unique vision of vinyl as a medium for immersive musical experiences. Newvelle Ten Collection — 2026 Album Details Stars — Martin Wind with Kenny Barron, Anat Cohen, Matt Wilson (Jan 30) Landings — Ingrid Jensen with Gary Versace, Marvin Sewell, Jon Wikan (Feb 27) Renee Said — Elan Mehler with Loren Stillman, Scott Robinson, Ben Monder, Tony Scherr, Francisco Mela, Matt Wilson (Mar 17) Seer — Loren Stillman with Craig Taborn, Thomas Morgan (Apr 24) For All Your Flowers — Skúli Sverrisson with Bill Frisell (Aug 1)
The Newvelle Ten Collection is available for pre-order now, with the first four releases shipping January 30 for those who purchase the full series. Each album is a testament to the vision, craftsmanship, and artistry that have defined Newvelle Records over the past decade. Over the past decade, Newvelle Records has distinguished itself as one of the most innovative forces in contemporary jazz and vinyl culture. Founded on a subscription-based model that pairs original music with museum-quality packaging, the label has released 50 albums featuring world-renowned artists like Jack DeJohnette, Dave Liebman, Lionel Loueke, Irma Thomas and Ellis Marsalis. Newvelle has worked hard to collaborate on unique projects that would not exist anywhere else. Editions have combined pristine recording, bespoke artwork, and original literary commissions, creating collectible artifacts that bridge jazz, visual art, and poetry. Newvelle has also expanded its reach through live performances, events, partnerships, and the launch of location specific series, building an international community of listeners and artists, and redefining what a modern record label can be. |