Dome is to mark its twentieth birthday with a special edition 3CD box set “Dome: Twenty Years”, for release on February 27.

The package includes a 40-page booklet with extensive photos, many previously unpublished, and booklet notes detailing the history of the label written by Dome founder Peter Robinson.

While the first two CDs cover the history of the label, the third CD includes new tracks, recent remixes and several previously unreleased live recordings.

Also being lined up as part of the labelʼs 20th celebrations are a series of live dates – beginning with Eric Roberson at Londonʼs Jazz Cafe on February 14 in a Valentineʼs Day special, and the return of Avery Sunshine to the Union Chapel, London on March 8. She also makes her headline debut in Manchester on March 9 at Band On The Wall.

Brenda Russell plays her first London show in more than 20 years at Union Chapel on April 14, and dates are currently being finalised for London shows by Incognito and Anthony David.

Brenda Russell is to make her first UK live appearance in more than 20 years.

Jazz FM, in association with Dome Records, are proud to present the long overdue concert at Londonʼs Union Chapel on Saturday April 14.

The celebrated Los Angeles-based vocalist and songwriter will perform many of the trademark songs she has been associated with during her 30-year career -

from “So Good So Right” and “In The Thick Of It” to “Piano In The Dark” and “Walking In New York”, as well as the songs which became hits for other artists, including “Get Here”, “If Only For One Night” and “Dinner With Gershwin”.

Other artists who have recorded songs written by Brenda include Will Downing, Solomon Burke, Chaka Khan, Earth Wind&   Fire, Diana Ross, Tina Turner and Dionne Warwick. Her song “She Walks This Earth”, co-written with Ivan Lins, became a 2001 Grammy winner for Sting, and she collaborated with Stevie Wonder to write “Justice Of The Heart” for the Denzel Washington film John Q.