Oh; he is co-founder of HDtracks, that explains all. shameless.
Otherwise known in these parts as "not available in your country". In these days of worldwide streaming, you still can't buy 99.9% of what HDTracks has to offer if you live outside the US. I just took a couple of free samplers and went no further, while I know of a few people who in 2008 or so went to the bother of getting a VPN, a pay-in-the-US debit card, and gave their address as 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500, United States (an in joke of course but it worked!), just to buy a couple of downloads for the amazing quality. Funny thing is, within six months they were either just grabbing pirate downloads or became early returners to vinyl.
Recently reminded of the company when a rumour was reported that they were talking to Lenbrook about a streaming service - presumably using MQA - I dropped back there, mainly to see what traces of MQA were on the site if any. There, I even found an album I might have bought as it's not available on a streaming service. Still, fifteen years on, "not available in your country". Still, pretty much everything, "not available in your country", and prices for things I can't buy are often higher than equivalents on Qobuz that I can actually purchase as downloads.
Including "The Audiophile Society" releases, in fact. Yes, the only way I can buy at least some of this guy's recent releases is on someone else's streaming service!
I presume that the subject writing for this thread means either that another streaming deal has fallen through, or is the first stage of a marketing strategy... "and now HDTracks presents better streaming, to the same quality that has only been available up to now from locally stored music". I won't hold my breath, it'll probably be "not available in your country" for most of us anyway.