Artist: Steve Gorn: mp3 download Genre(s): Ethnic Steve Gorn's discography: Luminous Ragas Year: 1994 Tracks: 3 Colors Of The Mind Year: Tracks: 6 Bansouri Parampara (In Memory Of Gour Goswani) Year: Tracks: 4 Steve Gorn is a master of the bamboo flute. A adherent of the late bansuri master Sri Gour Goswami of Calcutta, Gorn continues to thrive the custom with his innovative recordings and performances. In increase to several impressive solo albums, including Lucent Ragas (released in 1994) and featuring 4 North Indian classical ragas, Gorn has collaborated with a lengthy list of earth and jazz musicians. Asian Journal, released in 1979, was recorded with Nana Vasconcelos and Badal Roy, piece Steel and Bamboo, released in 1993, was recorded with stainless steel fluting thespian Robert Dick. Gorn's fluting playing croup also be heard on albums by Glenn Velez, Andreas Vollenweider, Jai Uttal, Laura Simms, Graham Parker, Priscilla Herdman, Najima and Jack DeJohnette. In 1995, Gorn toured Europe and Africa with DeJohnette. The receiver of a master's degree in music opus from Pennsylvania State University, Gorn strengthened his accord of eastern traditional and classical music during trips to India, Japan and Indonesia. Gorn has been a featured soloist at music festivals in Berlin, the Netherlands and Munich. Composing on MIDI synthesizers, Gorn has written slews for films, videos, theater and dance productions including Jean Claude van Hallies' adaptation of The Tibetan Book of the Dead, an ABC-TV special on the New York Jewish Museum and the PBS series The Quiet Revolution. |
Friday, 5 September 2008
Mp3 music: Steve Gorn
Saturday, 16 August 2008
Download Andre Rieu
Artist: Andre Rieu: mp3 download Genre(s): Classical: Neo-Classical Chorus Pop Classical Jazz Soundtrack Other Vocal Discography: New York Memories Year: 2006 Tracks: 20 Christmas Around the World Year: 2006 Tracks: 16 Songs From My Heart Year: 2005 Tracks: 17 Le Monde En Fete Year: 2005 Tracks: 18 Flying Dutchman Year: 2005 Tracks: 18 Aus Meinem Herzen Year: 2005 Tracks: 18 Romantic Paradise (Disc 1) Year: 2004 Tracks: 15 At The Movies Year: 2004 Tracks: 16 Romantic Paradise (Disc 2) Year: 2003 Tracks: 16 Love Around the World Year: 2002 Tracks: 19 La vie est belle (Life is Beautiful) Year: 2001 Tracks: 17 Dreaming Year: 2001 Tracks: 18 Valsas Year: 2000 Tracks: 14 Fiesta Year: 2000 Tracks: 19 Christmas With Andre Rieu Year: 2000 Tracks: 12 Live In Koln Year: 1999 Tracks: 21 Andre Rieu in Concert Year: 1998 Tracks: 17 From Holland with Love: Waltzes I've Saved for You (Strauss und Co) Year: 1996 Tracks: 14 Live Year: Tracks: 16 Chansons Populaires Year: Tracks: 15 Known as "the Waltz King of Europe," Andre Rieu was raised on classical medicine and began taking trivial lessons at the age of fivesome. He conducts the Strauss Opera and has recorded public-television specials in the United States as well as musical albums for Polygram. Of the latter, both Strauss & Co. as well as In Concert made several European charts in late 1996. |
Thursday, 7 August 2008
Anna German
Artist: Anna German
Genre(s):
Retro
Discography:
Spasibo tebe, moe serdce
Year:
Tracks: 15
Posledniaia vstrecha
Year:
Tracks: 23
Posidim, pomolchim
Year:
Tracks: 20
Nashi liubimye pesni
Year:
Tracks: 21
Luchshee
Year:
Tracks: 2
Liubvi negromkie slova
Year:
Tracks: 22
 
Friday, 27 June 2008
Barclay James Harvest
Artist: Barclay James Harvest
Genre(s):
Rock
Rock: Progressive
Other
Folk: British
Rock: Folk-Rock
Discography:
Revolution Days
Year: 2002
Tracks: 11
Through The Eyes Of John Lees
Year: 2000
Tracks: 19
[1999] Revival Live
Year: 1999
Tracks: 15
River Of Dreams
Year: 1997
Tracks: 10
Mocking Bird
Year: 1997
Tracks: 14
Caught In The Light
Year: 1993
Tracks: 12
The Harvest Years CD1
Year: 1992
Tracks: 16
The Best Of
Year: 1991
Tracks: 15
Best Of Barclay James Harvest
Year: 1991
Tracks: 15
Welcome To The Show
Year: 1990
Tracks: 12
Alone We Fly
Year: 1990
Tracks: 16
Glasnost
Year: 1988
Tracks: 12
Moking Bird
Year: 1987
Tracks: 14
Face To Face
Year: 1987
Tracks: 12
Victims Of Circumstance
Year: 1984
Tracks: 9
Ring Of Changes
Year: 1983
Tracks: 9
Berlin - A Concert For The People
Year: 1982
Tracks: 9
Turn Of The Tide
Year: 1981
Tracks: 10
Eyes Of The Universe
Year: 1979
Tracks: 8
XII
Year: 1978
Tracks: 11
Gone To Earth
Year: 1977
Tracks: 9
Octoberon
Year: 1976
Tracks: 7
Time Honoured Ghosts
Year: 1975
Tracks: 9
Live
Year: 1974
Tracks: 11
Baby James Harvest
Year: 1972
Tracks: 6
Once Again
Year: 1971
Tracks: 8
Barclay James Harvest was, for many geezerhood, one of the most hard-luck outfits in progressive rock. A quartette of solid rock musicians -- John Lees, guitar, vocals; Les Holroyd, bass part, vocals; Stuart "Wooly" Wolstenholme, keyboards, vocals; and Mel Pritchard, drums -- with a knack for writing hook-laden songs built on pretty melodies, they harmonised wish the Beatles and wrote extended songs with more than of a beat up than the Moody Blues. They were sign to EMI at the same time as Pink Floyd, and both bands affected over to the company's progressive rock-oriented Harvest embossment at the same time, yet in some manner, they never managed to connect with the public for a major reach in England, practically less America.
The grouping was formed in September of 1966 in Oldham, Lancashire. Lees and Wolstenholme were classmates wHO played together in a band called the Blues Keepers; that grouping shortly integrated with a band called the Wickeds, which included Holroyd and Pritchard. They became Barclay James Harvest in June of 1967 and began rehearsing at an 18th century farmhouse in Lancashire. The psychedelic epoch was in full swing, and the era of progressive rock-and-roll around to begin -- the Moody Blues, in special, were beginning to cut an outside swathe across the music world. BJH cut a series of demos late in the year, and by the spring of 1968 they were gestural to EMI's Parlophone label; in April they issued their first-class honours degree single, a folky, faux-classical birdcall called "Early Morning." The radical got caught up a year subsequently in a bodied change at EMI, and it was decided to go the more progressive sounding groups on the label onto a new tag -- Harvest, taken from BJH's name. Their first-class honours degree release on the modern label was the single "Brother Thrush."
In 1970, they released their first-class honours degree record album, Barclay James Harvest, which included respective of the early songs and displayed the group's strengths: filled with hard harmony singing, belligerent galvanising guitar, and intumescence Mellotron parts, it place the blueprint for their subsequent releases, with Lees and Holroyd manipulation most of the songwriting. The record album failed to chart, and a subsequent circuit was a fiscal catastrophe. Their sec record album, Once Again (1971), was an artistic letdown, made up of kind of lethargic songs, although it did contain the superb, "Mockingbird," The band recorded deuce more albums for Harvest, Short Stories (1971) and Babe James Harvest (1972), and spent practically of 1972 on the road, including an abortive term of enlistment of the U.S. They likewise released a geminate of singles, "When The City Sleeps" and "Breathtaking," under the pseudonym "Bombadil" (a name taken from a J.R.R. Tolkien short story), all to no avail. 1973 sawing machine them part company with EMI later one last single, "Rock and Roll Woman."
Later in 1973, the striation gestural with Polydor, and their fortunes began turning around, though only very bit by bit. Their first-class honours degree record album for the modern label, Everyone Is Everybody Else, seemed promising: it was a more than powerful and coherent work than the group had ever released for EMI, with Lees' guitar commanding on songs wish "Paper Wings" and "For No One." The record album also presented the first base deterrent example of the group consciously paying tribute to (and satirizing) some other group's hit song dynasty -- "Nifty 1974 Mining Disaster" was a very heavy looking tribute/satire of the Bee Gees' "New York Mining Disaster 1941." (They would later do mold in this vein involving the Moody Blues.) The record album failed to chart, however, as did the single "Poor Boy Blues," with its gorgeous harmonies.
It seemed at first-class honours degree as though BJH was locked once over again into a hertz of failure. Finally, in late 1974, their double album Barclay James Harvest Live stone-broke through to the public -- the grouping was rewarded with a Top 40 placement in England and more than gross sales activity on the European continent than they'd antecedently seen. Their next record album, Time Honoured Ghosts, recorded in San Francisco, continued this gradual discovery when it was released in 1975, reaching routine 32 in England. A twelvemonth later, Octoberon reached the Top 20. An EP containing resilient versions of "Rock and roll 'N Roll Star" and "Medical specialty Man" became some other chart submission in the spring of 1977. By this clip, EMI had begun to take on advantage of the success of the group's Polydor work, and released A Major Fancy, a John Lees' solo record album that had saturday on the shelf for five-spot old age.
In 1977, they released Gone to Earth, their most realised album to date, and by the end of the class the group found themselves performing to arena-sized audiences. The sacking of Dozen in 1978 -- which managed to just miss the British Top 30 -- was followed by the group's first-class honours degree (and only) personnel department stimulate. In June of 1979, Wolstenholme announced his outlet from the dance orchestra in favour of a solo life history; the group's concluding term of enlistment with Wolstenholme was recorded and after released by Polydor under the title The Live Tapes. He was replaced by deuce new members, Kevin McAlea and Colin Browne; Wolstenholme released one solo album, 1979's Maestro, to little success and then retired for a time from the music business.
Their 1979 album Eyes of the Universe was a lowly polish off in England, just its press release marked a flashpoint in Barclay James Harvest's career in continental Europe, specially Germany; on August 30, 1980, the dance orchestra performed a unloosen concert in front of nearly two hundred,000 multitude at the Reichstag in Berlin, which was filmed and recorded. A subsequent live album, Concert for the People, became the group's biggest marketing album in England, rising to number 15 in 1982. Turn of the Tide (1981) and Hoop of Changes (1983) were less successful, although the latter did spawn their last charting single, "Just a Day Away." Their subsequent Polydor albums, Victims of Circumstance, Face to Face, and Welcome to the Show, charted ever lower in England, level as the group's popularity grew in Europe. In 1988, they released a new live album, Glasnost, cut at a concert in East Berlin.The group marked the twenty-fifth day of remembrance with a concert in Liverpool, and toured to documentation a British Polydor compilation, The Best of Barclay James Harvest.
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