Within the first two years under Hurwitz's leadership, Nonesuch released albums by such "new music" pioneers as Steve Reich ("The Desert Music", 1985), John Adams ("Harmonielehre", 1986), Philip Glass ("Mishima", 1985), John Zorn ("The Big Gundown", 1985), and Kronos Quartet ("Kronos Quartet", 1986). (Kronos Quartet's 1992 album "Pieces of Africa" topped both the Billboard classical and world music charts.) Hurwitz established a jazz roster at the label, which included Zorn, Wayne Horvitz, and the World Saxophone Quartet. He built upon the world music reputation of Nonesuch, represented up to that point by the Explorer Series, with his signing of Brazilian singer and composer Caetano Veloso, who, like Reich and Adams, has maintained an ongoing relationship with the label for decades. Among Nonesuch world-music successes during the 1980s was the release of "Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares", a recording of the Bulgarian State Television female choir, and the American debut of the Gipsy Kings, which was certified platinum with over one million in sales. Nonesuch enjoyed even greater success on the world music front in the late 1990s with the release of "Buena Vista Social Club", which became the biggest-selling disc in the label's history and spawned many successful solo recordings from the stars of those original Ry Cooder-led sessions in Havana, Cuba.