The sensational New Mexico-born singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Raul Midón returns with a new album, Lost & Found, due on 27th September via ReKondite Records.

His thirteenth album in a solo career that stretches back 25 years to 1999, Midón produced the Lost & Found and engineered it, a considerable feat considering the 58-year-old has been blind since infancy.

Raul Midon is a musician who prefers a mix of “smooth folk”, “alt-pop” and “jazz” in his music. He is an entertainer who skillfully combines these genres in his live performances and manages to entertain and entertain his audience with high energy and fun.

It’s his 13th studio LP, and one that finds him working alongside longtime friends and industry vets Andres Forero on drums and percussion and bassist Richard Hammond (both of whom appear on Broadway’s Hamilton) in crafting this new collection of “smooth folk” as he likes to call his music. String arrangements were provided by Andrew Sherman.

“In music, repetition leads to freedom,” explains Raul Midón during his stop at Philadelphia’s World Cafe Live. If what the two-time Grammy nominee says is true, he must be the most free person, and his live show proves that.

From singing background vocals for Shakira and recording house music in New York, to successfully creating 13 solo albums of Latin jazz, pop and soul, Raul Midón has proved he is a lucky man.

CelebStoner Video Premiere: Raul Midon's 'The Ganja Song'. Pop-jazz singer-guitarist Raul Midón likes weed so much he penned "The Ganja Song" for his new album, Lost & Found, available April 26. It's Midón's 12th album released since 1999.

* Swedish Translation by Google:
Before Raul Midón was signed by Arif Mardin to Manhattan Records in 2005, he had driven behind Shakira, Alejandro Sanz and Julio Iglesias. Since then, he has released a series of plates, with the new one being the thirteenth in a row. The new album does not offer any new choices in terms of styles, you recognize yourself in the artist's world where a relatively smooth singer-songwriter style is the main flavor spiced with some jazz, for example in the soft piano ballad Wall of indifference. A supple, soft voice and a varied playing of the acoustic guitar are typical of the blind singer.