From swing to jazz to bottleneck blues to folk, Grammy winning acoustic guitarist Pat Donohue plays it all with a flourish of artistry and melodic inspiration. Chet Atkins called Pat one of the greatest fingerpickers in the world today; Leo Kottke called his playing "haunting." Pat is certainly one of the most listened to fingerpickers in the world. As the guitarist for the Guys All-Star Shoe Band of Minnesota Public Radio’s A Prairie Home Companion, Pat gets to show off his savvy licks and distinctive original songs to millions of listeners each week.

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 dedicated to the samba dance.

2012 album from the Native American band fronted by Mato Nanji. This release stretches Mato's already established musicianship into a hard-hitting, guitar-driven package of musical excursions and playful songwriting. Joining Mato on the opening song is the soulful Jonny Lang. 'Free Yourself, Free Your Mind' is a hook laden track providing the groundwork for two true guitar masters to jam it out without borders or fences. The duo has been working together on the Experience Hendrix Tour for a number of years along with other guitar heroes including Kenny Wayne Shepard, Robert Randolph and Los Lobos legend, David Hidalgo.

Album released in 1995 in Mexico by EMI Music Mexico, the second of two compilations, with 14 subjects among the most famous by singer-songwriter, composer and musician Joan Manuel Serrat (Barcelona, 1943) until the date of that edition. Joan Manuel is certainly internationally recognized as one of the most important figures of modern song and author both in Spanish and Catalan. The selection of items to include in this album was made entirely by himself, Serrat, which adds an interesting personal view of his choice.

A diverse array of artists took to the stage for this remarkable concert, staged in the often-hostile surroundings of the Sahara Desert. Taking place on a remote location about five hours drive outside of Timbuktu, the festival was a unique experience for both the organizers and the acts who graciously appeared. Director Lionel Brouet was on hand to capture the proceedings on camera, leading to this astonishing film of the show.