Composed by Wilfried Hiller
with Stefan Gagelmann, Werner Grobholz, Helmut Nicolai, Gudrun Haag, Matthias Weber, Anna Gourari, Giora Feidman
Conducted by Michael Helmrath
2. Overture on Hebrew Themes, for clarinet, string quartet & piano, Op. 34
Composed by Sergey Prokofiev
with Anna Gourari, Giora Feidman
Conducted by Michael Helmrath
3. Blessed are your sons
Composed by Ora Bat Chaim
with Stefan Gagelmann, Anna Gourari, Edgar Guggeis, Giora Feidman, Peter Sadlo, Gudrun Haag
Conducted by Michael Helmrath
Concert for the Kelzmer,Giora Feidman,Ora Bat Chaim,Wilfried Hiller,Sergey Prokofiev,Michael Helmrath,Matthias Weber,Gudrun Haag,Anna Gourari,Edgar Guggeis,Peter Sadlo,Stefan Gagelmann,Helmut Nicolai,Werner Grobholz,BMG,Chamber,Chamber Music,Israel,Jewish,Jewish Music,Klezmer,Miscellaneous,Miscellaneous Music,Mixed Chamber Ensemble with Keyboard,World Music
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Sondheim - A Celebration at Carnegie Hall (1992 Concert Cast)
Stephen Sondheim , Betty Buckley , Paul Gemignani , Patti LuPone , Liza Minnelli , and Bernadette Peters Manufacturer: RCA Victor Broadway ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003FDW Release Date: 1993-02-23 |
Tracks:
- Symphonic Sondheim: Sweeney Todd--orchestra, Jerry Hadley ("Johanna"), Eugene Perry,Herbert Perry ("Pretty Women")
- Evening Introduction--Bill Irwin
- Loveland/Getting Married Today--Ensemble, Jeanne Lehman, Mark Jacoby, Madeline Kahn
- Waiting for the Girls Upstairs--George Lee Andrews, Michael Jeter, James Naughton/Love, I Hear--Michael Jeter/Live Alone and Like It--James Naughton
- Someone Is Waiting--Richard Muenz/Symphonic Sondheim: Barcelona--orchestra
- Being Alive--Patti LuPone
- Good Thing Going--The Tonics
- Losing My Mind/You Could Drive a Person Crazy--Dorothy Loudon
- Our Time--Boys Choir of Harlem/Children Will Listen--Betty Buckley
- Anyone Can Whistle--Billy Stritch
- Water Under the Bridge--Liza Minnellli, Billy Stritch
- Back in Business--Liza Minnellli, Billy Stritch, Ensemble
Tracks:
- Symphonic Sondheim: Comedy Tonight--Bill Irwin, orchestra
- Sooner or Later--Karen Ziemba
- Pretty Lady--Mark Jacoby, Eugene Perry, Herbert Perry
- Green Finch and Linnet Bird--Harolyn Blackwell
- The Ballad of Booth--Patrick Cassidy, Victor Garber
- Broadway Baby--Daisy Eagan
- I Never Do Anything Twice--BETTY
- With So Little to Be Sure Of--Jerry Hadley, Carolann Page
- Not a Day Goes By--Bernadette Peters
- Remember?--Ron Baker, Peter Blanchet, Carol Meyer, Bronwyn Thomas, Blythe Walker (Quintet)/A Weekend in the Country--Kevin Anderson, George Lee Andrews, Mark Jacoby, Beverly Lambert, Maureen Moore, Susan Terry, Quintet
- Send in the Clowns--Glenn Close
- Old Friends--Liza Minnelli
- Sunday--Bernadette Peters, Broadway Chorus
Customer Reviews:
Great CD.......2006-08-06
Simply the Best.......2005-06-29
In a compilation of songs like this you're always going to have tracks that you prefer over others, but the majority of the renditions in this CD are great. This is simply one of the best collections of Sondheim out there. You get interpretations that span from "classical" (Green Finch), to bordering on insane (Anything Twice). This is to demonstrate how versatile this composer really is.
In my opinion, some of the best renditions are "Not a Day Goes By," "Anyone Can Whistle", "Girls Upstairs Medley," "Losing My Mind/Drive a Person Crazy," and "Weekend inthe Country." Makes me wish I had been there to witness it first hand.
If you love Sondheim and enjoy hearing Broadway performers, get this CD. A great recording.
Inconsistent, but mostly excellent.......2004-03-21
"Celebration" is not strong enough a word.......2003-04-30
I have been a major Sondheim fan for quite some time, and I finally obtained a copy of this album. I was blown away by the excellent cast and phenomenal selection of music. It is obvious how much work went into this production, considering that this is the live recording of a one time show, and it's flawless. The songs cover all of his shows with the exception of "Passion," which was released 3 years after this show. Also, the shows for which he wrote only lyrics are ommited, like West Side Story, Gypsy, etc. Thus, you can find material from A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Anyone can Whistle, Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, Pacific Overtures, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Merrily we Roll Along, Sunday in the Park with George, Into the Woods, and Assassins.
There are two striking things about this CD (besides the music and performers themselves). First of all, some of the songs are completely stylistically reworked. The most obvious are "Good Thing Going" and "I Never do Anything Twice." Both are traditionally very ballady with a piano accompaniment, but here they have been redone as jazzy tunes. The result is excellent. Such reworkings demonstrate that Sondheim writes music for virtually any style, and in these cases, across several styles. It's a great example of his variety. The other interesting thing is how many songs have overlapping melodies of songs from different shows. Case in point, "Our Time" and "No one is Alone" are sung seperately by the Harlem Boys Choir and Betty Buckley (the original Grizabella in Webber's atrocious "CATS," although Buckley was excellent) respectively, and then combined. Putting these two songs together offer different meanings to each, and the music is only enhanced. Another example, the trio of "Waiting for the Girls Upstairs," "Love, I Hear," and "Live Alone and Like It" are sung in that order, and then the latter two are combined. Again, the meanings of the songs change, this time in an almost narrative style, and offering different takes on love in the same montage. Lastly (at least for this review, there are more), Dorothy Laudon's (the original Ms. Hannigan in Annie) combination of "Losing my Mind" and "You Could Drive a Person Crazy" is brilliant. Those who are familiar with these songs will wonder how exactly they fit, but trust me, they do. She swtiches back and forth between melodies to create a number that starts poignant and beautiful, and soon moves to become uproariously funny. Both the song reworkings and overlapping melodies of unrelated songs are all for the better.
I recommend this recording to anyone wanting to get better acquainted with some of Sondheim's best work, or those already familiar who want to hear a tour de force of phenomenal music. It has been said that Sondheim is a masterful lyricist (which he is), but lacks real talent for music. This CD is the final proof that such critics are wrong. His music may take a few listenings to get into, contrary to Webber or Wildhorn, but unlike those two, he doesn't cater to the audience. He challenges them to think outside of traditional musical theater in a glorious repertoise of shows that reach for a smarter, more sophisticated form.
A maginificent evening, a magnificent album.......2001-12-16
This wonderful double CD shows off the best and brightest of the musical theatre composer and it is, as one person put it, "an embarassment of riches." With songs from his finest works done in amazing arrangements (listen to that harmony in "We Had a Good Thing Going"!) combined with fabulous performers this is a Sondheim lovers delight.
My favorite song is, without a doubt, Dorothy Louden and her wonderful medley of "Losing My Mind" into "You Could Drive a Person Crazy" followed very closely by the recently departed Madeline Kahn singing "Getting Married Today."
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Romance Of The Violin (Live From New York In Concert)
Joshua Bell Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00076ZZB6 Release Date: 2005-02-08 |
Tracks:
- O mio babbino caro from Gianni Schicchi
- The Girl With Flaxen Hair
- Nocturne
- The Swan
- Serenade
- Casta Diva from Norma
- Andante from Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major K. 467
- Dance of the Blessed Spirits from Orfeo ed Euridice
- Nocturne from String Quartet No. 2 in D Major
- Songs My Mother Taught Me
- Pur ti Miro from 'L'incoronazione di Poppea
- Elegie: O doux printemps d'autrefois
- Trerei
Album Description
CD AUDIO SIDE: Entire AlbumDVD SIDE: * Entire album in Enhanced LPCM Stereo * Video of highlights from Joshua Bell Romance of the Violin Live from Lincoln Center with the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra * Complete Discography This disc is intended to play on standard DVD and CD players. May not play on a limited number of models.
Customer Reviews:
Excellent performances, both audio and video.......2007-01-09
I must report some problems with CD side (cracks) on older CD player.
Great music, lousy format!.......2007-01-03
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Obrigado Brazil Live in Concert
Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0001CCX4S Release Date: 2004-02-10 |
Tracks:
- Libertango
- Chega de Saudade
- Merengue
- Menino
- Aguas de Marco
- Wapango
- Doce de coco
- Cristal
- Andante and Allegro from Tango Suite
- Afro
- Bodas de Prata & Quatro Cantos
- Aquarela do Brazil
- Zita
- So Danco Samba
Customer Reviews:
Quite average.......2007-06-27
A world rhapsody.......2006-12-28
All that a performance can be........2006-02-11
Peace:
The*Hot*Wax*Kid
Good music, engineering could be better.......2005-05-05
I almost always prefer the live perfomances when the energy of the audience carries over to the performers. This is one case when I wish I had gotten the studio version.
a classical-Latin music blend.......2005-04-22
The opening track is a version of "Libertango", heard in the fabulous soundtrack of the film "The Tango Lesson", and one of the three compositions by Astor Piazzolla, in this concert that was recorded live at Carnegie Hall's Zankel Hall in 2003. The group of assorted and marvelous musicians toured the world with this music, and there is a cohesion between the performers and the material they are playing that is evident, and a pleasure to hear. One hears the applause, but it is not obtrusive, and the sound is excellent for a live recording.
Very impressive is the clarinet of 6 time Grammy Award winner and composer Paquito D'Rivera, who wrote 3 of the tracks, and shows his virtuosity and Cuban soul in 7 pieces, and I especially like his "Merengue".
Rosa Passos sings and plays guitar on 4 tracks, and has a soft, clear, and pleasing voice, and 3 of the songs she interprets so well are by her fellow countryman and Brazilian bossa nova artist Antonio Carlos Jobim.
Other musicians are Sergio and Odair Assad on guitars, Kathryn Scott on piano, Nilson Matta on bass, and Cyro Baptista on percussion. Yo Yo Ma is of course the household name among them, and is masterful in his interpretations throughout; I especially like him in D'Rivera's "Afro", a fascinating piece with some experimental sounds.
Other favorites for me are D'Rivera's "Wapango", and "Cristal" (Camargo Mariano), a rhythmic duet between Ma and Scott that is terrific.
This CD has the feel of a classical chamber concert, with the warmth of melodious Latin compositions, and is a nice and unique musical treat.
The foldout insert has liner notes by D'Rivera, recording info, and mini bios of Ma's 7 fellow musicians; total playing time is 72'07.
This package contains a bonus DVD, that includes 3 videos:
1. Piazzolla's "Libertango", from the original soundtrack of Sally Potter's film "The Tango Lesson", with clips of the great tango dancer Pablo Veron.
2. "Brasileirinho", by Waldir Azevedo, featuring Paquito D'Rivera, from the "Obrigado Brazil" CD.
3. Jobim's "Chega de Saudage" interpreted by Rosa Passos, from the "Obrigado Brazil" CD.
It also includes a very short interview with Yo Yo Ma.
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Live In Concert 25th June 1980
Judas Priest Manufacturer: Store for Music UK ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000NJVWUK Release Date: 2007-03-12 |
Tracks:
- Hell Bent for Leather
- Ripper
- Running Wild
- Living After Midnight
- Sinner
- Beyond the Realms of Death
- You Don't Have to Be Old to Be Wise
- Grinder
- Victim of Changes
- Steeler
- Genocide
- Tyrant
- Green Manalishi - Judas Priest,
Album Details
There was a Time When British Steel was the Hottest, Hardest, and Most Awesome Substance on the Planet. On Judas Priest "Concert Classics", Here it Is, in Its Most Appropriate Circumstances: Live, on Stage. Judas Priest Re-invented Heavy Metal. The First Band to Use the Twin-guitar Attack, They Built on the Foundation Black Sabbath Had Laid and Moved Metal to a New Level. Looking Back on the Body of the Work that the Classic Priest Line-up of Rob Halford, Glenn Tipton, K.k. Downing, Ian Hill and Dave Holland Has Left Us, Nobody is in Any Doubt that the "British Steel" Album was the Finest Studio Work the Band Produced. There Are also Those People who Will Tell You that British Steel was the Finest British Studio Album Ever Made.this Album is Taken from the Tour that Supported the Release of "British Steel" and it Takes the Majesty of that Album Into Its True Context: In Front of a Paying Audience.Customer Reviews:
Priest's 1st visit to Denver USA.......2007-07-02
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Midori - Live at Carnegie Hall
Ludwig van Beethoven , Richard Strauss , Claude Debussy , Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst , Fryderyk Chopin , Maurice Ravel , Midori (Goto) , and Robert McDonald Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000027CW Release Date: 1991-04-19 |
Tracks:
- Sonata for violin & piano No. 8 in G major, Op. 30/3 No.3
- Sonata for violin & piano in E flat major, Op. 18
- Nocturne for piano No. 21 in C minor, B. 108
- Variations on "The Last Rose of Summer" for violin solo
- Beau soir ("Lorsque au soleil couchant les rivihres sont roses"), song for voice & piano, L. 6 Transcribed for violin & piano
- Tzigane, rhapsodie de concert for violin & piano (or orchestra)
Customer Reviews:
Technical virtuosity!.......2005-11-26
This recording is a dazzling display of technical ability and artistry. Midori has the audacity to attempt Ernst's 6th polyphonic etude (The Last Rose of Summer) in a LIVE recital. She pulls it off without error except intonation issues on a few notes (easily forgiven!). The CD is worth owning for this one piece alone.
The Beethoven and Strauss sonatas are played with wonderful clarity and.. dare I say... musicality. The sound quality is excellent save a few audible coughs from the audience which come with live recordings.
GREAT STUFF.......2003-11-02
A Walk in the Park.......2001-08-07
A Master shines !!!.......1999-06-12
I've listened to this Strauss Sonata many many times and I feel Midori has created a miracle on a CD. Such emotion, timbre, richness of tone... a violin can NOT sound better...
I luv Midori..... !!
Supreme artist and virtuoso playing spellbinding music!.......1998-09-10
The second piece of the program is the magnificent, hyper-romantic, yet seldom recorded sonata by the young Richard Strauss. In contrast with the previous piece, this ultra-dramatic sonata is marvellously rich in content and expressive opportunities, and one can scarcely imagine it being played more effectively by someone else. Midori's technical finesse and enchanting tone, governed by a contemplative mind and a feverishly ardent heart, ready to pump out into the rapt audience at any moment, culminate in an immensely moving rendition. The listener must also credit the pianist Robert McDonald's spirited and sensitive playing. One can't help wondering why one so rarely hears this splendid piece.
This enigma is not so confounding after one listens to Heifetz's 1954 studio recording of the same piece. Seasoned critic Henry Roth declares that the Strauss Sonata "belongs" to Heifetz in the sense that few would dispute his supremacy. Indeed, Heifetz championed this work throughout his career, yet apparently to little avail; were Midori in Heifetz's position, she would positively have widely popularized the work.
Midori begins the second half with Beethoven's Sonata No. 8. She captures the gaiety and animation of the outer movements as well as anyone else, yet they are not fully gratifying. In the first movement, the exposition is repeated, later recapitulated, but unbelievably, her interpretations-though individually superb-of these three times are virtually the same, lacking in variety. In the third movement, her pursuit of wanton vivacity in a certain passage sacrifices the tone quality. Yet her slow movement is super-sensitive, particularly in transitional passages; it is the finest rendition of this movement I've ever heard--even superior to Szeryng's.
The following piece--Ernst's Variations on "The Last Rose of Summer"--I consider to be one of the three most technically demanding pieces ever written for the violin, together with Paganini's variations on Nel cor piu non mi sento and God Save the Queen.
The most horrendous part is about halfway through the middle, when the left hand plucks the celebrated theme, and the bow plays legato arpeggios across all four strings as an accompaniment at the same time. Don't forget that the left hand also has to press the swift arpeggio notes! Then the left-hand pizzicato is exchanged for artificial harmonics, singing the melody while the arpeggios still whirl around. The pizzicato returns to repeat the dumbfounding passage, and then she heads into the final variation, designed to exhibit the violin's kaleidoscopic tone colors: Harmonic staccatos-one of the ultimate tests in precision and coordination of both hands-juxtaposed alternately with a blizzard of double-harmonics, huge octave leaps, full-pelt runs up and down a single string, fingered octaves, pizzicato, etc.
Midori audaciously elected to play in her New York debut this terrifying piece which, as far as I know, only Ricci, Kremer and Vengerov to date have recorded in history; Heifetz and Perlman undoubtedly have never dared to take up its stratospheric challenge. Double-harmonics often make a good violinist sound like two bad ones, but Midori, with her exceptionally lengthy, slender, and agile fingers, effortlessly negotiates these intricacies and makes them sound as if they were played by two fine flutists. This will no doubt render multitudes of violinists, such as Heifetz, green with envy. The fiendishly difficult fireworks are all tossed off with lithe gracefulness and seeming ease; the left-hand pizzicatos are articulate, the harmonics pellucid, the octave shifts pure in intonation, and the tone quality immaculate. To be relentlessly critical, in this live concert, there were a paltry two or three fleeting notes that weren't of perfect pitch. See if you can find an edited studio recording closer to perfection.
Midori's prodigious prowess lies not only in her ability to make the most herculean pieces sound easy, but make them sound musical. We can try to forget about all the pyrotechnics; rather than marvel at her unprecedented instrumental mastery, we can immerse ourselves in the wonderfully beautiful music, and savour the bountiful nuances.
Anyone would badly need a respite after performing such a strenuous piece, and Midori gave her hands--but not her mind and heart--a brief relief in Chopin's Nocturne in C-sharp minor. Here's another meticulously thought out and superbly expressive rendition that, complemented with a most sympathetic tone, can hardly fail to melt the attentive listener's heart.
Ravel's Tzigane [gypsy] begins with a long oration of the solo violin, the first part of it entirely on the G string. In some other versions, e.g. by Francescatti, the solo part sounds inert, mundane, and monotonous; certainly that is not what I expect from Midori. Even solely on one string, Midori, by dint of divergent bow pressures, portamentos and vibrato, plus rubato, creates a most colorful, elastic, luscious, bewitching, yet doleful tone. Throughout the piece, she perpetually captivates the audience with her breathtaking technical wizardry, variegated and multi-dimensional tone, boundless array of expressive devices, stark dynamic contrasts, and subtle phrasing.
Due to the limited space here, I cannot pinpoint several startling details of Midori's innovative rendition. To sum up, one can only be awe-struck by her sophisticated mind, natural gypsy spirit, and dazzling virtuosity, which results in a performance that brought the house down.
It seems that the 19-year-old Midori has nearly reached the pinnacle of violin art. Every rational, experienced and impartial person who had the privilege to witness this unforgettable concert will have to concede that, at least in expressive and virtuosic music, Midori is already a nonpareil.
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Eastman Wind Ensemble Live in Osaka
Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000027IY Release Date: 1992-05-19 |
Tracks:
- Toccata & Fugue In D Minor, BWV 565
- First Suite In E-Flat Major For Military Band, Op. 28, No. 1: I. Chaconne
- First Suite In E-Flat Major For Military Band, Op. 28, No. 1: II. Intermezzo
- First Suite In E-Flat Major For Military Band, Op. 28, No. 1: III. March
- ...And The Mountains Rising Nowhere
- Cantata No. 147: 'Herz und Tat und Leben': Jesu, Joy Of Man's Desiring
- Lincolnshire Posy: I. Dublin Bay (Lisbon)
- Lincolnshire Posy: II. Harkstow Grange
- Lincolnshire Posy: III. Rufford Park Poachers
- Lincolnshire Posy: IV. The Brisk Young Sailor
- Lincolnshire Posy: V. Lord Melbourne
- Lincolnshire Posy: VI. The Lost Lady Found
- 'Country Band' March
- Festive Overture, Op. 96
- The Lads Of Wamphray March
- Flight Of The Bumblebee
- Glory Of Catalonia
- The Stars And Stripes Forever!
Customer Reviews:
Extraordinary music.......2006-08-08
Excellent.......2005-08-04
Good program, occasionally shaky performance.......2004-06-22
Eastman another very good cd..........2002-10-18
As always the eastman wind amazes us with theyr very good musicality and ensemble...another very good cd to own for any wind player....
simply magnificent ! .............2002-06-04
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Léhar: The Land of Smiles; The Merry Widow; The Count of Luxembourg (Highlights)
Manufacturer: Class. for Pleas. Us ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00009KHY2 Release Date: 2003-09-02 |
Customer Reviews:
Arguably "The Best" English "Merry Widow ".......2006-09-12
The "problem" is that this June Bronhill, Reid, and Hassel version is hard to find on CD. For example, this CD is made in Holland and "there is one left" so it says on Amazon. But, if you can find it, I think it would be very much worth a listen. Then, after hearing it, if you think there's a "better" Merry Widow, please let ME know! Thanks. Email:boland7214@aol.
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Sergei Rachmaninoff: The Complete Recordings
Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003FB7 Release Date: 1992-09-15 |
Tracks:
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Moderato; Allegro
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Adagio sostenuto
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Allegro scherzando
- Concerto No. 3, Op. 30 In D Minor: Allegro ma non tanto
- Concerto No. 3, Op. 30 In D Minor: Intermezzo: Adagio
- Concerto No. 3, Op. 30 In D Minor: Finale: Alla breve
Tracks:
- Concerto No. 1, Op, 1 In F Sharp Minor: Vivace
- Concerto No. 1, Op, 1 In F Sharp Minor: Andante
- Concerto No. 1, Op, 1 In F Sharp Minor: Allegro vivace
- Concerto No. 4, Op. 40 In G Minor: Allegro vivace
- Concerto No. 4, Op. 40 In G Minor: Largo
- Concerto No. 4, Op. 40 In G Minor: Allegro vivace
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Introduction: Allegro vivace
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation I: (Precedente)
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Tema: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation II: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation III: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation IV: Piu vivo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation V: Tempo precedente
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation VI: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation VII: Meno mosso, a tempo moderato
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation VIII: Tempo I
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation IX: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation X: Poco marcato
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XI: Moderato
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XII: Tempo di minuetto
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XIII: Allegro
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XIV: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XV: Piu vivo scherzando
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XVI: Allegretto
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XVII: (Allegretto)
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XVIII: Andante cantabile
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XIX: A tempo vivace
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XX: Un poco piu vivo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XXI: Un poco piu vivo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XXII: Un poco piu vivo (Alla breve)
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XXIII: L'istesso tempo
- Rhapsody On A Theme Of Paganini, Op. 43: Variation XXIV: A tempo un poco meno mosso
Tracks:
- Isle Of The Dead, Op. 29
- Vocalise, Op. 34, No. 14
- Symphony No.3, Op. 44 In A Minor: Lento; Allegro moderato
- Symphony No.3, Op. 44 In A Minor: Adagio ma non troppo
- Symphony No.3, Op. 44 In A Minor: Allegro
Tracks:
- Sonata, Op. 30, No. 3 In G: Allegro assai
- Sonata, Op. 30, No. 3 In G: Tempo di minuetto, ma molto moderato e grazioso
- Sonata, Op. 30, No. 3 In G: Allegro vivace
- Sonata D. 574 In A: Allegro moderato
- Sonata D. 574 In A: Scherzo: Presto; Trio
- Sonata D. 574 In A: Andantino
- Sonata D. 574 In A: Allegro vivace
- Sonata, Op. 45 In C Minor: Allegro molto ed appassionato
- Sonata, Op. 45 In C Minor: Allegretto espressivo alla Romanza
- Sonata, Op. 45 In C Minor: Allegro animato
Tracks:
- Partita No. 4, BWV 828: Sarabande
- Harpsichord Suite No. 5: Air And Variations - 'Harmonious Blacksmith'
- Sonata, K. 331: III: Turkish March
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Thema: Allegretto
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation I
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation II
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation III
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation IV
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation V
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation VI
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation VII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation VIII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation IX
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation X
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XI
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XIII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XIV
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XIX
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXIII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXIV
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXV
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXVI
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXVII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXVIII
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXXI
- 32 Variations, WoO 80 In C Minor: Variation XXXII
- Return Home
- Polish Songs: The Maiden's Wish
- Die schone Mullerin: Das Wandern
- Schwanengesang: Serenade
- Polonaise No. 2 In E
- Songs Without Words, Op. 67: Spinning Song
- Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 4 In A Flat
- Concert Etude No. 2: Gnomenreigen
- Orfeo ed Euridice: Melodie
- Etude, Op. 104b, No. 2 In F
- Etude, Op. 104b, No. 3 In A Minor
- Spanisches Liederspeil: The Smuggler
- Minuet, Op. 14, No. 1 In G
- Liebesfreud
Tracks:
- Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 'Funeral March': Grave; Doppio movimento
- Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 'Funeral March': Scherzo
- Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 'Funeral March': Marche funebre
- Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 'Funeral March': Presto
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Preambule
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Pierrot
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Arlequin
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Valse noble
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Eusebius
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Florestan
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Coquette
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Replique
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Sphinxes
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Papillons
- Carnaval, Op. 9: A. S. C. H. - S. C. H. A. (Letteres dansantes)
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Chiarina
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Chopin
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Estrella
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Reconnaissance
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Pantalon et Colombine
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Valse allemande
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Pganini (Intermezzo)
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Aveu
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Promenade
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Pause
- Carnaval, Op. 9: Marche des 'Davidsbundler' contre les Philistins
- Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 In E Flat
- Waltz, Op. 64, No. 2 In C Sharp
- Waltz, Op. 64, No. 3
- Ballade No. 3, Op. 47 In A Flat
- Mazurka, Op. 68, No. 2
- Waltz, Op. Posth. In E Minor
Tracks:
- Partita No. 3, BWV 1006: Preludio
- Partita No. 3, BWV 1006: Gavotte
- Partita No. 3, BWV 1006: Gigue
- A Midsummer Night's Dream: Scherzo
- Liebersfreud
- Die schone Mullerin: The Brooklet
- Polka de V.R.
- Etude-tableau, Op. 39, No. 6 In A Minor
- Prelude, Op. 3, No. 2 In C Sharp Minor
- Sorochintsy Fair: Hopac
- Lullaby, Op. 16, No.1
- Tsar Saltan: Flight of the Bumblebee
- The Ruins Of Athens: Turkish March
- Scherzo In A Flat
- The Seasons: November: Troika
- Prelude No. 8, Op. 11, No. 8 In F Sharp
- One Lives But Once
- Powder and Paint
- Polka italienne (Piano 4 Hands)
Tracks:
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Maderato; Allegro
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Adagio sostenuto
- Concerto No. 2, Op. 18 In C Minor: Allegro scherzando
- Prelude, Op. 23, No. 10 In G Flat
- Prelude, Op. 32, No. 3 In E Major
- Prelude, Op. 32, No. 7 In F Major
- Prelude, Op. 32, No. 6 In F Minor
- Etude-tableau, Op. 33, No. 2 in C Major
- Etude-tableau, Op. 33, No. 7 In E Flat
- Daisies, Op. 38, No. 3
- Oriental Sketch
- Melodie, Op. 3, No. 3 in E
- Serenade, Op. 3, No. 5 In B Flat
- Humoresque, Op. 10, No. 5 In G
- Lilacs, Op. 21, No. 5
- Moment Musical, Op. 16, No. 2 In E Flat
Tracks:
- Mazurka, Op. 63, No. 3 In C Sharp Minor
- Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2 In F Sharp
- Waltz, Op. 18 'Grande valse brilliante' In E Flat
- Waltz, Op. 34, No. 3 'Valse brilliante' In F
- Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1 'Minute'
- Waltz, Op. 69, No. 2 In B Minor
- Waltz, Op. 70, No. 1 In G Flat
- Scherzo No. 3, Op. 39 In C Sharp Minor
- Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1 'Minute' In D Flat
- Le coucou
- L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1: Minuet
- Carnival Of The Animals: The Swan
- Songs Without Words, Op. 67: Spinning Song
- Waltz
- Lyric Pieces, Op. 12: Elfin Dance
- Etude, Op. 28, No. 6 In F Minor
- If I Were a Bird
- La jongleuse
- Dr. Gradus ad Parnassum
- Children's Corner: Golliwogg's Cakewalk
- The Seasons: November: Troika
- Humoresque, Op. 10, No. 2 In G
- Waltz, Op. 40, No. 8 In A Flat
Tracks:
- Prelude, Op. 23, No. 5 In G Minor
- Prelude, Op. 32, No. 12 In G Sharp Minor
- Prelude, Op. 3, No. 2 In C Sharp Minor
- Prelude, Op. 32, No. 5 In G
- Serenade, Op. 3, No. 5 In B Flat
- Lilacs, Op. 21, No. 5
- Polichinelle, Op. 3, No. 4 In F Sharp Minor
- Polka de V.R.
- Liebesleid
- Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
- Pastorale In E Minor
- Theme and Variations
- Waltz, Op. 42 'Two - Four' In A Flat
- Waltz, Op. 64, No. 3 In A Flat
- Polka de V.R.
- Bacarolle, Op. 10, No. 3 In G Minor
- Prelude, Op. 3, No. 2 In C Sharp Minor
Amazon.com
We remember Rachmaninov today mostly for the music he wrote. But as this set quickly reveals, he was one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century, able to play his own music and a great variety of others with tremendous personality and a technique that is still astonishing. There's no point picking highlights from this set, since they are everywhere. But if you've never heard Rachmaninov play Schumann's Carnaval, try starting there for one of the most imaginative recreations of a piece of music ever recorded. The set also includes Rachmaninov's only recordings as a conductor in two of his own major works. --Leslie GerberCustomer Reviews:
Save some $ money! Get the newer January 2006 reissue set instead........2006-05-17
Unfortunately, this situation is a common pattern with amazon's listing of classical music: when you use your intuition and type in common-sense search phrases for Bach, Mozart, etc, you often get the ultra-expensive out-of-print ships-in-4-weeks items as the default item. It takes a lot of detective work to find the newer reissue recordings. For example, to find the new reissue without knowing the ASIN, I had to enter just "Rachmaninoff" in the search text (deliberately left the word "Complete" out of the search) so it would no longer lock me into this item page that you're looking at and give me a full listing instead. I then sorted the listing by "Original Release Date" and found it on the 2nd page. There's no picture on the new item which doesn't give you any confidence that you found the right one. Don't worry, B000A2AD2S is what you want.
For product research, it's good to have both ASIN product listings because the older out-of-print B000003FB7 has the sound samples (and also all the helpful customer reviews) while the new B000A2AD2S has the better price and availability.
To make things even more confusing, the amazon staff sometimes copies entire customer reviews to the new item which would then make THIS review seem strangely out of place. If that happens and I notice it, I will delete this review for B000003FB7.
(In another strange twist, amazon searches in rock/pop usually points you to the newer cheaper remastered/repackaged/reissued/whatever of a particular recording. I don't know why it works the opposite way in classical music?!?!)
6, or Even 7 Stars!.......2005-06-04
Hofmann hit the nail on the head when he said Rachmaninov had "arms of steel and heart of gold". From this album, we can have a clear picture of Rachmaninov's vison of music, of his musical mind and thoughts and moreover his own playing.
While Kempff's playing would often remind of the protestant church music, Rachmaninov bring to our mind the chanting of the Orthodox church, which is much thicker and darker. On top of that, his playing is orchestral which is so powerful and full colours. Yet, it is nothing like Richter, where often the whole piece is just one phrase.
Here each piece has it's own life and identity each with a focal point. It is water tight compact and yet very much natural and alive, never as hair-raising as Horowitz. But, it is not natural in Arrau's way. It is somewhere in between, closer to Argerich but with more consistency and depth. And like Casals' playing, it keeps our attention from the first note up to its focal point until its very end. But unlike Casals, he touches our hearts. It is very emotional but never to the point of being sentimental-- the performance of his own concertos, for example, can tell you that.
Sure, he did have fingers of steel that helped him to bring out whatever colour or atmostphere as appropriate. And despite that fact that there are some minor alterations on the scores like his Chopin, he is one of the few pianists who could really show you every note on the score counts and, above all, how it counts...
His Chopin may not be as neurotic as Cortot. Nonetheless, he sheds light on the dark and nervous side of Chopin so well: a very throbbing interpretation that is so unique. We also have him accompanying Kreisler on some violin sonatas, something that one could turn to time and again, year after year. What a great chamber musician and accompanist he was...!
The recorded sound of the CDs do vary, and some are more acceptable than the others. But for genuine music lovers, they should be able to get over this very soon: how else would they benefit from one of the greatest legacies of a genuinely great musician!
A must have for Piano and classical music lovers.......2005-04-04
Ah, Rachmaninoff, brilliant star of music, how we adore you.......2003-09-14
Review from a spoiled modern listener.......2003-07-13
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The Science Fiction Album
Various Artists Manufacturer: Silva America ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000066HE5 Release Date: 2005-02-08 |
Tracks:
- 2001: A Space Odyssey
- Aliens
- Sound Effect - The Nostromo
- Alien
- A.I.
- Armageddon
- Sound Effect - Apollo 13 Lift-off
- Apollo 13
- Back To The Future
- Battle Beyond The Stars
- Battlestar Galactica
- The Black Hole
- Contact
- Capricorn One
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind
- The Day The Earth Stood Still
- Dune
Tracks:
- Galaxy Quest
- Sound Effect - Dogfight in Space
- Enemy Mine
- Ghostbusters
- Gremlins
- Heavy Metal
- Independence Day
- E.T.
- Judge Dredd
- The Last Starfighter
- Lifeforce
- Sound Effect - Crash Landing
- Lost In Space
- Mars Attacks
- The Matrix
- Predator
- The Right Stuff
Tracks:
- Moonraker
- Robocop
- Silent Running
- Sound Effect - Alien Organism
- Species
- Stargate
- Starship Troopers
- Starman
- Star Trek - TV Theme
- Star Trek: The Motion Picture End Title
- Klingon Attack
- Sound Effect - Warp Drive
- Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Star Trek: Generations
- Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
Tracks:
- Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
- Sound Effect - Transporter Crew
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Main Theme
- Star Trek First Contact
- Star Wars
- The Empire Strikes Back
- The Empire Strikes Back
- Return of the Jedi
- Sound Effect - Battle Stations
- Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace - The Flag Parade
- Anakin's Theme
- The Adventures of Jar Jar
- Duel of the Fates
- The Time Machine
- Things to Come
- The Thing From Another World
- War of the Worlds
- When Worlds Collide
- Total Recall
- You Only Live Twice
- Superman
Customer Reviews:
The penultimate collection ..........2006-12-07
I have always had a weak spot for (good, or maybe even intelligent) science fiction/fantasy and film music, especially its way of evoking mystery, grandure and wide open spaces. Call it a weakness if you want. But it was maybe really kick started off, for as far as I can remember, with Star Trek. But especially Star Trek II, III and IV - essentially a trilogy - because of their very romantic but very warm, human core, set on the broadest canvasses of unlimited and mysterious outer space. But then there was the music for adding that essential extra dimension of emotion and atmosphere. I am happy that much of the music on this album is from the Star Trek series and films, often equaling or sometimes even outclassing the original recordings.
This kind of music (for the movies) should be seen as an art on its own rights with its own merits and qualities. As such, the musical sequences on these CD's are a beautifully played cross section of some of the most evoking orchestral music for science fiction/fantasy film ever created. And I very much like the nicely blended, wide and deep orchestral soundpicture with enough reverberation to evoke a sense of wide open spaces.
I am quite thrilled by tracks like the evocative music from Dune, truly transporting one to the vastly sands of Arrakis (the music is wonderful, but to my great regret I think the movie itself is a flawed masterpiece at best, alas.). And then there is the very different, goofy music for Ghostbusters (memories of childhood), the spoofy but electrifying music from Mars Attacks (lovingly parodist music, this, with not a little touch of irony) and the happily adventurous, forward driving Theme from Galaxy Quest ('Never give up, never surrender!'), now also used for the internet-based fan-series Star Trek: The Hidden Frontier. On the other side of the spectrum we have the atmospheric music for Enemy Mine (an underestimated 'little' movie), the Theme from The Right Stuff (actually science FACT, not fiction, this film, just like Apollo 13, of course), the eerily attractive music for Species, the original End Title for Alien (not used in the theatrical version of the movie, where it was replaced by music from howard Hanson's Second Symphony), the exquisitely exotic music for Stargate, the sweet and warmly sympathetic, beautifully re-orchestrated, theme for Starman, the title cue for Star Trek: TOS (much more melodiously played than the original! If only a series nowadays could continue to be as thought provoking and as original as Star Trek was during its launch, fourty years ago ...) and a truly overpowering End Titles Suite from Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. I especially like the thrillingly grandiloquent rendition here of the music for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. And how nice it is to hear the (thematic) similarities between James Horner's music for The Wrath of Khan, his great break-through as a film music composer, and his (two years) earlier music for Battle Beyond the Stars (which did indeed help him earn the job for writing the music for Star Trek II) ...
But on the 'down side', if one is looking for - for example - the gorgeously expansively played End Titles from Cocoon, it is not included here: one has to acquire the album that 'kicked it all off', so to say, namely 'Space and Beyond', also on Silva Screen. I was very pleased also with the inclusion on that album of some of the music from the series Star Trek: The Next Generation, namely where one of the characters, Tasha Yar, in one of the episodes (Skin of Evil) is saying goodbye to her crewmmates: sweetly sentimental and simple music which I have always wanted to own on CD. I guess that a few cues from the other two sequals ('Alien Invasion: Space and Beyond II' and 'Space3: Beyond the Final Frontier') didn't make it onto this 4 CD collection-album as well, but I guess that it would be the 'better part of the bargain' to opt to buy this 'The Science Fiction Album' instead of buying all three albums separately. Well, of course it is for yourself to ultimately decide what you really want ;-)
If I were to nitpick (which is not easy with such a marvellous project as this one), then I would say that while all music is performed with magnificent grandure and with style, some of it is not performed as crisply and as technically 'on the spot' as some of the original recordings: ensemble is a little slack and the playing somewhat stilted sometimes, losing some of the edge and the originality of the writing. ET and Star Wars spring to mind, but then the soundtracks for Star Wars are traditionally recorded with the magnificent London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by maestro John Williams himself, and these superior recordings (especially the ones for Episode I, II and III) can't really be bettered, IMHO. Likewise for the music from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, I believe that in the end one really has to resort to the ultimate reference, namely the original recording (which is true in many other instances of 'original recordings'), and then the 20th anniversay colector's edition of this soundtrack on Columbia/Legacy (truly unmissable, this veritable classic of sci-fi/film music soundtracks!).
But all in all this 4CD-collection amounts to probably being the penultimate high quality sci-fi music album collection (I certainly know of no other project that comes as close quality as well as quantity wise), with some of the most memorable musical moments from classic to modern sci-fi/fantasy film captured in lavish orchestrations.
Collection-wise: five *stars*. Playing: generally four *stars*, sometimes more. The recording quality: five *stars*. The music (qualified on its own merits as film music) and its (re)orchestrations: generally five *stars*. In the end this is all highly recommended, and certainly not to be missed by science fiction and fantasy film music fans. Klaatu barada nikto.
Muisic of the Spheres.......2006-11-06
The Ulllllltimate Sci-Fi Music Collection.......2005-10-23
The moment I ripped off the shrink-wrap and popped it into my cd player was a moment of great trepidation. Believe me when I tell that I've seen my fair share of sub-par orchestral recording in my lifetime. Very often they are in those big super-packs of music, and suffer from poor direction, improper mastering, and sometime even pathetic orchestration (or worse yet have something sounding like a cheap synthesizer and a kazoo in place of a full orchestra). I needn't have worried though. This sucker is fantastic.
Many people who are not audiophiles will probably miss the point of this cd collection. It is not the original versions of the pieces. It is re-orchestrations, mostly by the phenomenal Prague Symphony Orchestra. Many of these themes didn't sound all that hot in there original versions because they were low budget films or were not recorded in high-fidelity. Here they are given the full treatment, mastered with the most loving care imaginable. Often the version found in these cds is SUPERIOR to the original.
Remember the theme from 2001: A Space Odyssey? Of course you do. But how many times have you heard a cheap imitation of the original version from the movie, starting too low in volume and ending too high (and missing the essential pipe-organ that gives it that extra oomph)? Well, this first track in the entire collection is not only everything it should be instrumental and timing-wise, but it also has been oh-so-carefully adjusted during the mastering process so that at no time is the music either too low or too high in volume (surely a benchmark for every other recording ever to be made of the piece).
Or what about the theme from the (at-the-time) uber-creepy The Black Hole? The orchestration of this piece of music goes from tiumphant to terrifying and back again, with a splendor and cleanness that I CERTAINLY don't remember being in the original recording.
Then there's the new version of the theme from Independence Day, complete with a violin solo, a far more electrifying ending climax, and a chorus so thunderous that you feel like applauding at the end. Simply indescribable. Kind of like the MIND-BLOWING rendition of the theme from The Last Star Fighter. This has been one of my favorite themes for a long time now, but I've never heard it played like this. I think the original version of the theme is something like 1 minute long, but this new version doesn't just fade out (HAHAHAHA!!!!) THIS version is THREE minutes long, goes through the main theme THREE times, with the final strains being so triumphant and joyous I could not help but feel an electrifying charge the first dozen or so times (come to think of it, I still feel that way). This is superior to the original in EVERY way. AWESOME.
And let's not forget the incredible new rendition of Stargate with it's heavy use of clarinets (for Egyptian effect!) and a triumphant new ending (completely lacking the chanting from the original version. This version is so different that for the first minute it is very hard to tell that it is in fact Stargate. But then the main theme kicks in, and then you get this incredible flute solo for my favorite part of theme (the whole thing is played slower, but arguably more powerfully than the original). My goodness. At first I found the thing so different I didn't like it. But then I listened to it again. And again. And again.
I could go on and on, talking about the fantastic new rendition of Moon Raker, the ear-popping Battlestar Galactica, the classic Star Trek (First Contact has a minute or two of the theme from Star Trek:The Motion Picture before going into the main theme), or the sweet renditions of music from the Star Wars movies (or the music from E.T.).
I have to mention though that this collection was not picked based merely on what people want, or on what is popular. No, the people who made it obviously thought a GOOD music collection was better than a popular one. That's why you get a heartbreakingly beautiful theme from A.I. instead of the main theme. It's why you get music from movies that you probably never gave a second thought to the music (because the movie was lousy). It's why you get Armageddon, Judge Dredd, and Robocop (who would have guessed their music was so COOL when there was all that crazy action and bad-acting going on on-screen).
I said it before and I'll say it again. This cd-set was mastered with tender-loving-care, and it shows BIG-TIME. High-fidelity the likes of which I have not seen since the days when cds were brand-new in the world. Dolby Surround. Perfectly balanced. BEAUTIUFL orchestrations. About the only thing that makes me scratch my head is the weird sound-effect tracks (Oooookay.....). Other than that, it's PERFECT. Obviously they could not include every sci-fi theme ever (no one can), but this collection is REALLY GOOD. A lot of great themes that got away (forgotten gems :), new versions of old favorites, and under-appreciated classics aplenty, but ALWAYS the full and complete versions with nothing cut-out (the theme from Dune is quite extended).
If you love movie music (and sci-fi movie music in particular) you MUST buy this awesome collection). It is not the original recordings. Almost always the new ones are better (if they aren't better they're just equal). This is what you have been waiting for. I for one am going to be buying quite a few cds from this company in the future. Give your ears the treat they deserve. Buy it NOW.
SciFi Album gift.......2005-07-20
Away From to be a Collectible Peace.......2004-12-16
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Tomita Live In New York
Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002WBJ Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
International Music: