The first album of Christmas carols recorded by the NFM Boys’ Choir. It contains traditional Christmas-themed songs and a Christmas suite composed by a young Wrocław artist, Michał Ziółkowski.

This album contains 20 carols selected and arranged by Lutosławski in an excellent performance by Aleksandra Kurzak, the NFM Choir and the NFM Wrocław Philharmonic under the baton of Antoni Wit.

The second solo album by violinist Zbigniew Pilch. The double album contains the complete six cello suites by Johann Sebastian Bach in the early Romantic arrangement by Ferdinand David for solo violin.

The latest album by the Polish National Youth Choir with soloists, singers and instrumentalists conducted by Agnieszka Franków-Żelazny and Łukasz Borowicz. This is a monographic album devoted to the choral works of Andrzej Panufnik, recorded on the occasion of the 110th anniversary of the composer's birth.

The fourteenth album released under the direction of Andrzej Kosendiak as part of the Music First series. Music of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. A monographic CD devoted to the work of Mykola Dyletsky. The album contains the Requiem Liturgy and the Resurrection Canon by this composer, works created in the 17th century in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, intended for two four-part vocal ensembles.

A set of seven albums that have so far been released as part of the Witold Lutosławski.

The box includes albums devoted to music for strings. 

The phonographic debut of an excellent wind ensemble active under the aegis of the National Forum of Music: The LutosAir Quintet. The group brings together real virtuosos, who guarantee the album’s highest level of performance.

The albums present the music of the youngest Viennese classical composer in very different versions – genre- and performers-wise.

An album by the Ars Cantus ensemble with music by Piotr of Grudziądz, a composer who was very important for the musical history of Silesia and Wrocław in the 15th century. His work fitted perfectly into the forms and genres described by the so-called Wrocław mensural treatise from around 1440 and widely cultivated in Central Europe. The works by Piotr of Grudziądz preserved in our city are an important testimony of our region’s being part of the European cultural community.