Album released in Spain, first studio recording and presentation of Argentina singer Marcela Morelo (Buenos Aires, 1964). Marcela started young in the world of music accompanying his grandfather, a bandoneon player, studying guitar. Later he joined various musical groups emphasizing vocals and playing mainly folk music, which was what gave her the final impetus to start his solo career with this CD. It is still present rhythms and musical styles of the highlands, accompanied by traditional instruments like the 'charango', 'sicu', 'quenacho' or 'bombo legüero' alongside conventional percussion, string or metal. Since then Marcela has emerged as one of the most acclaimed Argentine singers, especially at home.

Compilation album with a series of 12 songs for movies created by the French composer and conductor Maurice Jarre (Lyon, 1924-2009). The main Jarre recognition reached him for his film scores, of which a large part was for film director David Lean (4 tracks are collected here). Jarre won three Oscars for his music in the films 'Lawrence of Arabia' (1962), 'Doctor Zhivago' (1965) and 'A Passage to India' (1984), -the three included in this CD with the fourth 'The Daughter of Ryan'- and came to reap additional 8 Oscar nominations. A great compilation CD witj creations of one of the great composers of film history, located in the top 12 most awarded in Hollywood.

Giuseppe Verdi: Overtures and Preludes – Berliner Philharmoniker; Herbert von Karajan
Classical | 2 CDs | EAC Rip | 539 MB (3% recovery) | FLAC+LOG+Cue | Complete scans
Publisher: Deutsche Grammophon | Recorded: 1975 | Published: 2001

Karajan was an outstanding Verdi conductor, and his first recordings of Falstaff, Aida, and Otello, as well (later) as his Don Carlo, remain testaments to his Verdian credentials… This collection, however, was recorded before Karajan had eliminated all of the music's rough edges, and while there's lovely playing aplenty, he's also not afraid to make some noise when Verdi requires it. A fine collection, then, of the 19th century's most important Italian operatic/orchestral music. –Editorial Reviews, Amazon.com, David Hurwitz

Not to be confused with the Michael Schenker Group and their own MSG album, this album and the McAuley Schenker Group in general was a mainstream melodic hard rock & glam-metal effort from legendary guitarist Michael Schenker and singer Robin McAuley. The final album of the duet Robin McAuley and Michael Schenker which was released in 1991. This is an album that was packed with lots of commercial edged melodic rock, powerful ballads, huge harmonic background chants, and thrilling solos, not to forget that Jeff Pilson and James Kottak were also strengthening this magical line-up.

Stone Fury released 2 albums in the mid-80's and then broke up. Lenny Wolf went on the front Kingdom Come and Bruce Gowdy went on to Unruly Child.

We've collected some mysteries. We can't reveal them, just show. The contrasts of magic and science.

Reality we see is only a projection, we cannot break shell of our own perception…

The first of albums dedicated to seasons. As the year begins with winter, so this series begins with mystic sonic images of cold snow-covered plains somewhere at the edge of the world, where starry sky touches the ground.

Mirages or echoes of the past? Or probably future? Or something that never was and could not be in our world. A place where time has stopped.

Inner space is made with sets of sounds scattered within the void and moving on erratic tracklines. Music dips attention into flowing abstract landscapes.

A continuous music play beginning with the coming of winter-tide, its sorcery, kind and enchanting, but turning then into blizzard's fury, its dark withchery and finally into victory over fierce winter, when the breath of spring spreads through all the air.

Tim Berne - Bloodcount Unwound (1996) [3CD] {Screwgun}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (image)+CUE+LOG -> 1.25 Gb | MP3 @320 -> 450 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 15 Mb
© 1996 Screwgun Records | screwu 70001
Jazz / Avant-Garde Jazz / Saxophone

Unwound is a fully satisfying dose of Tim Berne's Bloodcount (live, as always) in a three-disc set. The first two contain performances from March 1996 that took place in Berlin, while the music on the third disc comes from an April show in Ann Arbor, Michigan, which ended with an epic journey of an improvisation – the 40-plus minute "What Are the Odds." Disc one, "We're Only in It for the Food," starts with a medium burner that works into a groove called "Bro'ball." This piece (one of the box set's shortest, at 16 minutes) is followed by "No Ma'am," which allows the listener to get used to floating in the thick of the music before any graspable theme emerges (about halfway through).