Gestart door PM95, oktober 24, 2005, 02:23:28
0 leden en 10 gasten bekijken dit topic.
Citaat van: Marco op augustus 02, 2008, 15:35:35hijs goed mers
Citaat van: Vlearmoes op augustus 24, 2008, 08:44:11En welk nr speciaal ?De cd amarok is 1 lang nummer.Als je Mike Oldfield bij Wikipedia opzoekt lees je iets leuk over de cd amarok.
CiteerReview by Lindsay PlanerAlthough never formally signed, an oral agreement between John Coltrane and Blue Note Records founder Alfred Lion was indeed honored on Blue Train -- Coltrane's only collection of sides as a principal artist for the venerable label. The disc is packed solid with sonic evidence of Coltrane's innate leadership abilities. He not only addresses the tunes at hand, but also simultaneously reinvents himself as a multifaceted interpreter of both hard bop as well as sensitive balladry -- touching upon all forms in between. The personnel on Blue Train is arguably as impressive as what they're playing. Joining Coltrane (tenor sax) are Lee Morgan (trumpet), Curtis Fuller (trombone), Kenny Drew (piano), Paul Chambers (bass), and Philly Joe Jones (drums). The triple horn arrangements incorporate an additional sonic density that remains a trademark unique to both this band and album. Of particular note is Fuller's even-toned trombone, which bops throughout the title track as well as the frenetic "Moments Notice." Other solos include Paul Chambers' subtly understated riffs on "Blue Train" as well as the high energy and impact from contributions by Lee Morgan and Kenny Drew during "Locomotion." The track likewise features some brief but vital contributions from Philly Joe Jones -- whose efforts throughout the record stand among his personal best. Of the five sides that comprise the original Blue Train, the Jerome Kern/Johnny Mercer ballad "I'm Old Fashioned" is the only standard; in terms of unadulterated sentiment, this version is arguably untouchable. Fuller's rich tones and Drew's tastefully executed solos cleanly wrap around Jones' steadily languid rhythms. Without reservation, Blue Train can easily be considered in and among the most important and influential entries not only of John Coltrane's career, but of the entire genre of jazz music as well. [In the spring of 1997, The Ultimate Blue Train CD was released, boasting 20-bit remastered audio as well as one alternate take of both "Blue Train" and "Lazy Bird." Additionally, the disc includes "At Least Listen" -- an interactive CD-ROM program featuring video clips and interview clips with Fuller circa 1995, as well as many brilliant photographs taken during the recording sessions.]
Citaat van: MadVillain op september 01, 2008, 23:35:53Staat op die cd ook giant steps? Dat is echt een lekker nummer:
CiteerGrappig dat nieuwe muziek mij ertoe heeft gezet ook het oude waarop het gebaseerd is te luisteren en vooral te waarderen. Wolfmother dus.....
CiteerAlbum SummaryTitleVerdi: Requiem/Four Sacred PiecesComposersGiuseppe Verdi, Giuseppe VerdiArtistsCarlo Maria Giulini (1914 – 2005), Dame Janet Baker, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (1915 – 2006)Catalogue Number0724356756328About the albumIn 1963, he had been equally enthusiastic about the recording of the Four Sacred Pieces: 'an outstanding issue' and 'a wonderful performance and recording'. Of Pitz's Philharmonia Chorus, crucial in both the Requiem and the Four Sacred Pieces, he wrote that 'no finer choral singing can be heard in the world today'...When this famous recording of the Requiem was first released in 1964, the critic Alec Robertson writing in Gramophone was ecstatic: 'superb orchestral playing', 'splendid singing from Wilhelm Pitz's Chorus' and 'superlatively good' teamwork from the individually 'outstanding' soloists. Giulini 'is the presiding genius' and the recording 'surpasses any we've had so far'...
Citaat van: Stadium III op september 04, 2008, 21:34:03Liever arrow classic rock!
Citaat van: Roland65 op september 05, 2008, 00:14:39.....de man met meer laag in z'n stem dan welke sub dan ook http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QPMvj_xejg
