The follow-up to While We're Young has a less melodic, more loosely structured feel, as if it were all kinetically inspired and freely improvised within various structures. The intuition or trust level of electric guitarist John Abercrombie, organist Dan Wall, and drummer Adam Nussbaum is clearly evident: They are listening, reacting, and responding to each other from measure to measure, and that is the basis for their music making.

WhisperHerbs is the fourth and the final album for the Ukrainian black metal band

DOOMSWORD’s battle continues. And the epic touch that these Italians put inside their music gives more quality to their music. Without being far away from the sacred legacy, the pure source of this music, they draw inspiration from where it should be without following a sterile past. Something that fits and even better in their new album “The Eternal Battle”, where it’s obvious they have the pledges to spread their paeans through the nowadays looking glass.

"Live Miles" features live performances of Tangerine Dream. The first half of the album purports to be a recording of the June 8, 1986 concert in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. The second half of the album is a remixed version of part of the August 1, 1987 concert in West Berlin, Germany.
"Live Miles" was the last one appearing on the Jive Electro label - the "Blue Years" had ended. Another change was the departure of Chris Franke, leaving TD after 16 years immediately after the open air concert in Berlin on August 1st, 1987.

The Daydream is a famous pianist, poet and song-writer in Korea. He brings relaxation and beautiful melodies for his audience. Some of his famous songs are: Waiting On The Rainy Street, You and I,…. If you once listen to his music, you can't prevent yourself from listening again and again.

This LP, recorded at the 1975 Montreux Jazz Festival, is a festive jam session that features pianist Oscar Peterson, vibraphonist Milt Jackson, guitarist Joe Pass, Toots Thielemans on harmonica, bassist Niels Pedersen and drummer Louie Bellson. The principles have plenty of solo space on two blues, the ballad "Here's That Rainy Day," and the standard "Poor Butterfly." Since these players are competitive in addition to being complementary, some sparks fly as the musicians challenge each other.