Cambodian born composer Chinary Ung (b. 1942) produces complex but very interesting music that is steeped in the sounds, mindset and history of his native land. Ung has been writing this very attention-getting type of music for a long time now and his works have always evoked a very “Eastern” sound but with a clearly emotional impact. ...The entire “Spiral” series is characterized by some playing techniques and timbres that have come to identify much of Ung’s output. These two works, like many of the others, call upon the players in the ensemble to sing and play small percussion instruments in places, throughout the score.

"Emerson, Lake & Palmer" is the eponymous debut album of British progressive rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer, released in 1970. The album was intended not as an effort by a unified band, but as a general collaborative recording session, and as such, some of the tracks are essentially solo pieces.
Keith Emerson contributed a series of treatments of classical pieces (such as Bach's French Suite No. 1 in D minor, BWV 812 and Bartok's 'Allegro Barbaro'), Carl Palmer provided a drum solo (called "Tank") and Greg Lake provided two ballads, beginning with the folky, extended work "Take a Pebble".
The album peaked at #18 on the Billboard 200. "Lucky Man" reached #48 on the Billboard Hot 100. On the U.K. charts the album peaked at #4.

Another album of the collection dedicated to the music of ballroom dancing entitled 'The Steps Ballroom Dance Collection', published in the 90's in Holland by the TRC Music label. This CD is recorded as others completely in digital system. The album is interpreted as the rest of the series for the 'Ray Hamilton Ballroom Orchestra' and has a repertoire of 15 songs of various styles of dance of the 'old days' (oldtimers), as Viennese waltz, polka, square dance, rock and twist.

Albrecht Mayer - Bach - Lieder ohne Wort
FLAC, EAC, LOG & CUE | Lossless Artwork | Size: 324 MB + Recovery Info
Label/Cat#: Deutsche Grammophon 476 1020 | Country/Year: Europe 2003
Genre: Classical | Hoster: Filepost/Filefacory

Albrecht Mayer may be principal oboist for the prestigious Berlin Philharmonic, but he is also a very active soloist and recitalist not only on the oboe, but also on its relatives, the English horn and the oboe d'amore. Oboists of his caliber are rare, and with his lush tone, smooth control, and engaging expression it's easy to understand why he is a much sought-after musician.

Alan Stivell - 70-95 Zoom
FLAC, EAC, LOG & CUE | Lossless Artwork | Size: 900 MB + Recovery Info
Label/Cat#: Dreyfus Records FDM 36 189-2 | Country/Year: Canada 1997
Genre: Celtic Folk | Hoster: Filepost/Filefacory

Breton harpist Alan Stivell brought the Breton harp out of the pages of history and into reality. He's also been a groundbreaker, with his innovative interpretations of traditional Celtic music. (…) Zoom is quintessential Stivell. A must-have album. The only drawback to the album is that the liner notes are in French.

Step by step goes the time. Cog beats cog is a turn. Be on the bleeding edge of a progress or be a cogwheel if you want. Not possible to catch a moment - you think while it's gone. Hold the pulse for an instant to comprehend. See the wonders with your eyes on the run. Take the bliss - nobody would do this for you. Optimum is maximum at a minimum. Don't take much - take the whole. Don't stay long - better go. Get it fast - this is how.

Blues Magnet marked a return to classic form for Pat Travers. It features the funky, but hard-edged blues sound that made Pat a success in the late 70's, and some truly memorable songs.

There is no axe man in this world that can match Traver's intensity. This title shows the world that Pat is still around and doing well. "Ice Queen" is a masterpiece of rock and roll, and the title track serves notice of Traver's kinghood of the axe.