This 14-track collection brings together some of the more notable entries from the soundtracks of the Quentin Tarantino films Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, Natural Born Killers and True Romance, with a running commentary through this disc from the director himself. The featured songs include "Misirlou' by Dick Dale, "A Little Bitty Tear" by Burl Ives, "Stuck in the Middle with You" by Stealer's Wheel, "You Never Can Tell" by Chuck Berry, "Sweet Jane" by the Cowboy Junkies, "Dark Night" by the Blasters, "Foolish Heart" by the Mavericks, "Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon" by Urge Overkill and "Graceland" by Charlie Sexton.

It has been said about HK Gruber that "throws off labels as fast as pundits can affix them. Neo-romantic, neo-tonal, neo-expressionistic, neo-Viennese: he isn’t any of these things, so much as a sentient composer who keeps responding to whatever musical stimulus, be it highbrow or lowbrow, 12-tone or 7-tone, bitter or sweet, that comes his way."

Sonic Origami is the 20th studio album by Uriah Heep and was released in September 1998. The opening track, "Between Two Worlds", is dedicated to David Byron and Gary Thain, both members of Uriah Heep who died at young age. It is the final Uriah Heep album to date to feature long-standing drummer Lee Kerslake, due to ill health forcing his departure from the band in 2007.

In their 18th year of existence, Dornenreich release their eighth studio record "Freiheit". What appears to be a logical progression from the acoustic album "In Luft geritzt" (2008) turns out to be the Austrians' most versatile and courageous work to date. Confidently citing genres such as (Neo) Folk, Black Metal, Ambient, Neoclassical, Singer-Songwriter and even Flamenco/World Music, Dornenreich, consciously dodge categorisation and create an album that, in the end, could not have come from any other band than themselves.

Second full-length from Michigan based, 3-piece heavy metal trio. A blend of styles, "Driftwoods" draws from progressive/death/black/stoner to weave a variety of moods that provides for an entertaining listen. Often rooted in groove, there is a seamless flow throughout the album as it ventures through a sampling of genres. With a varied list of influences including (Opeth, Dark Throne, Vader, At The Gates, Down, Melvins, Graveyard), this album has appeal for fans of all types of rock/heavy metal.

'Atlantic Crossing' is an exclusive DVD production containing a fusion of two of the biggest music talents of the 20th Century. However different their styles, both have gained the adulation of a worldwide audience through their onstage charisma and massive record sales.

Chet Baker - Let's Get Lost Chet Baker (film by Bruce Weber) (1988) [DVD] {2014 25th Anniversary Lucky Red Edition}
DVD9 -> 7.17 Gb | All Regions | PAL 16:9 | English (Dolby AC3, 2 ch) | ~ 116 min | ISO Image | Subs: Italiano
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 103 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 2013, 2014 Lucky Red / Little Bear | 8057092351819 / PSV35181
Jazz / Documentary

Let's Get Lost (1988) is an American documentary film about the turbulent life and career of jazz trumpeter Chet Baker written and directed by Bruce Weber. The title is derived from a song by Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loesser from the 1943 film Happy Go Lucky which Baker recorded for Pacific Records.

Premier banjo player Béla Fleck is considered one of the most innovative pickers in the world and has done much to demonstrate the versatility of his instrument, which he uses to play everything from traditional bluegrass to progressive jazz. He was named after composer Béla Bartok and was born in New York City. Around age 15, Fleck became fascinated with the banjo after hearing Flatt & Scruggs' "Ballad of Jed Clampett" and Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell's "Dueling Banjos," and his grandfather soon gave him one. While attending the High School of Music and Art in New York, Fleck worked on adapting bebop music for the banjo.