What are you listening to right now? (VOL II)

Posted by: Adam Meredith on 23 March 2008

VOL I - http://forums.naim-audio.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/38019385/m/6532968996
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by m0omo0
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Florestan
A wonderful program here and played by Hamish Milne on the piano in a very thoughtful, searching manner. Just finished basking in the glorious motif from the Fugue in c-, BWV 575, and am now preparing to enter the world of the Passacaglia in c-, BWV582! The music of Bach knows no bounds and is certainly greater than any constraints often placed upon it by mankind.

Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
quote:
Originally posted by naim_nymph:

~<>~ Carl Nielsen (1865-1930) ~<>~

Springtime in Funen (Fynsk Forar)
(for soloists, chorus and orchestra Op. 42)

Suite from Aladdin (Orchestra only)

Three Motets Op. 55 (for a capella choir)

~<>~

Just the right time of year for a taste of this superb Nielsen...
Carries a nice beat and tune that really gets your sap rising!

Thanks for the excellent recommendation Gianluigi!! ; )

nymph


Fantastic with bubbles!
Big Grin
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Guido Fawkes
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Steeve
Surprisingly good show on BBC Radio Northampton - Music for Grown ups with Jon Raitt.
The presenter is the nearest re-incarnation to John Peel I have heard with a wonderfully relaxed style and though the musical content is inevitably less eclectic for tea-time on BBC local radio there is still a good mix of styles

Just played Dylan, Lee Perry and the 101ers which is ok by me...

Steeve
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Ian G.


Everyone for once else is out of the building so I'm generating a little 'vibrational dusting' with this old slab of vinyl.
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by naim_nymph
quote:
Originally posted by Florestan:
A wonderful program here and played by Hamish Milne on the piano in a very thoughtful, searching manner. Just finished basking in the glorious motif from the Fugue in c-, BWV 575, and am now preparing to enter the world of the Passacaglia in c-, BWV582! The music of Bach knows no bounds and is certainly greater than any constraints often placed upon it by mankind.



Hi Florestan, i also own and enjoy this superb Bach Piano Transcription...
It's actually my favourite piano music disc!

Hamish Milne: "born and grew up in Salisbury" ( of all places : )

http://www.hamishmilne.com/

regards
nymph
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by seagull
Was



Is

Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Huwge
Whiskeytown - Strangers Almanac (deluxe edition)

Posted on: 23 April 2008 by bishopla
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Steve S1

Porcupine Tree - Signify


Led Zeppelin Live - Blasphemy Earls Court 1975

Among a host of bits today with Munch, Julian & BigH. Thanks guys, great day.

I can see why Munch has been playing the Zep so much, it is superb. On the sample I've played so far, it's much better than 'The Song Remains the Same'.

Steve
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Steeve


Why doesn't anyone make ANGRY MUSIC anymore?!

Steeve
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by hungryhalibut
quote:
Why doesn't anyone make ANGRY MUSIC anymore?!


Because they are all fat and old, lining up for the house of lords...........

Nigel
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by hungryhalibut
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by sjust
The first of a series of Silvana Deluigi recordings I have ordered. Room for improvement...
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by sjust
what do you think about it, bishopla ?
quote:
Originally posted by bishopla:
Rabo de Nube [LIVE]
Charles Lloyd (Performer), Jason Moran (Performer), Reuben Rogers (Performer), Eric Harland (Performer)


Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Graham Russell
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Florestan
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Florestan
Posted on: 23 April 2008 by Haim Ronen


Music of Nikolai Medtner (1880-1951): Vergessene Weisen (Forgotten Melodies) OP 38, OP 39 & Zwei Marchen OP 8.
Marc Andre Hamelin on the piano.

Highly recommended.

Haim