The phrase "a recent released" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a recently released" to properly modify the verb "released" with the adverb "recently."
Example: "The film is based on a recently released book that has gained popularity."
Alternatives: "a recently published" or "a newly released".
A recent release might cost $4 for a standard-definition rental, $5 for hi-def and $7 for HDX.
It's a recent release in her social media music initiative #TurnUpFridays where she drops a weekly soulful a cappella version of familiar songs.
When she does get involved in movies — she is very much behind "Precious," a recent release — it is a matter of personal conviction combined with commercial calculation.
A recent release is a historic account of Handel's "Julius Caesar," starring Janet Baker; the next, due in September, will be Richard Strauss's "Ariadne on Naxos," with Christine Brewer in the title role.
Setting up for its first Jazz at Lincoln Center appearance, the group draws from a recent release, "The Chick Corea Songbook" (Four Quarters), and welcomes a distinguished interloper, Jon Hendricks, who graced a celebrated Manhattan Transfer release, "Vocalese," back in 1981.
He'd brought along "Michael," a recent release, but twenty minutes after popping it into the VCR he got bored and switched to an old favorite, a Jean Claude Van Damme slugfest called "Bloodsport," which he pronounced "an incredible, fantastic movie".
In addition, audio architects frequently use tracks as bridges between music from different eras — say, placing a Verve remix of a jazz standard between an Ella Fitzgerald classic and a recent release by Macy Gray.
"He'd brought along Michael, a recent release, but 20 minutes after popping it into the VCR he got bored and switched to an old favorite, a Jean Claude Van Damme slugfest called Bloodsport, which he pronounced 'an incredible, fantastic movie'.
A recent release like Warner's "The Green Mile" DVD has a suggested retail price of $24.99, for example, while Dreamworks' "American Beauty" disc has a suggested price of $26.99.
One solution is to edit: "Popular Band and Instrumental," a recent release from www.tinfoil.com, includes an amazing version of the song by Maurice Levi and his band, hiding under the title "A Band Contest," and shorn of its announcement.
