What are you listening to? (Vol VII)
Posted by: Richard Dane on 29 December 2010
Vol VI - https://forums.naimaudio.com/ev...8019385/m/9042967727
Vol V - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...385/m/9962941917/p/1
Vol IV - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/1832985817
Vol III - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...385/m/6192934617/p/1
Vol II - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/3112927317
Vol I - http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...8019385/m/6532968996
AND - this might be of interest:
http://forums.naim-audio.com/e...962920617#1962920617
Eric Bibb - Troubadour Live.........Excellent Album
DCC 4 disc box set
Hey CC,
Good to see you are still around. 
It's a shame it's only a download. I don't do ipods and my puter isn't hooked up on any DAC currently. <sigh> 'suppose this is the way of the future eh?
Haven't heard the FlyLo or Cosmogramma, but 1983 is a fun listen ( particularly on a vinyl ) Altho, if I have to pick, i prefer the L.A.
I've been off the *funky stuff* for a while and trying going *legit*. ( in case you haven't noticed ) 
Thanks! I was on my usual forum summer holiday, that's all, but I somehow ended up replying to a post here a couple of days ago, so here I am.
The only Flying Lotus I know from before Los Angeles is 'Tea Leaf Dancers' - a great track from an ep - I posted the video a while back for keanoking, as it features Andreya Triana. I'll have to look out for 1983.
Yep, I'd noticed you posting classical music of late (loving your label shots) and I very occasionally make a note of recordings posted by yourself, Doug, Haim, EJS (and others) if it's something I'm familiar with. I saw your 'Pictures at an Exhibition' post this week - I know that one from music lessons at school!
Even Boxcutter's got the funk itch these days. Loving the almost 'Miami Vice' feel to this one.
Giovanni Antonio Pandolfi (fl.1660-69)
Complete Violin Sonatas
Opus 3
La Stella
La Cesta
La Melana
La Castella
La Clemente
La Sabbatina
Opus 4
La Bernabea
La Viviana
La Monella Romanesca
La Biancuccia
La Stella
La Vinciolina
(Opus 1 & 2 lost or missing)
Andrew Manze violin
Richard Egarr harpsichord
Recorded at Air Studios, Lyndhurst Hall, London. June 2008
harmonia mundi CD © 2009
~~<<>>~~
On CD:-
Four graduates of the Hope Sandoval school of singing...
Here's Emma, Theresa, Stella and Billie Holiday, sans Jenny...
Just so Jenny Lindberg fans don't feel left out...
: )
Didn't know much about this man but bought this on vinyl at the weekend. At times quite beautiful.
Lamb - Live At Koko (@ Somerset House on Saturday 
)
Here's a version of Transfatty Acid - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOp-kvavhrk&feature=related
Rach No.2: Steinberg/Kapell
Original RCA mono.
Kapell was 28 when he recorded this album before his untimely death in '53 at age 31.
Johann Sebastian Bach
Keyboard: Steinway & Sons Model D
Stereo
Partita No. 4 in D major, BWV 828
Partita No. 6 in e minor, BWV 830
Johann Sebastian Bach, Pianist: Jeffrey Biegel
Keyboard: Steinway & Sons Model D
Stereo
Toccata in d minor, BWV 913
Toccata in e minor, BWV 914
Partita for Keyboard no 2 in c minor, BWV 826
French Suite no 5 in g major, BWV 816
WTC, Book 1, Prelude and Fugue in D major, BWV 850
WTC, Book 1, Prelude and Fugue in F sharp major, BWV 858
From the opening chords of the d minor Toccata you can clearly hear the lovely bass tone that has not been duplicated by any other instrument since 1853. It isn't the only Bach recording I would ever own but it is a nice recital here. Biegel instills a joy in his playing and is quite inventive with his ornamentation. I think this meets the main objective of music and in this case Bach. That is, to actually play it and give joy to people. I really, really, really want to learn a Toccata or two. I've enjoyed them for years and really would suggest that if you haven't heard the Toccatas that they are very worthwhile too. Angela Hewitt is a nice choice if you have her complete Bach.
Bach's Royal Instrument Vol. 3
this is truely blissfull : )
and presently on a harmonia mundi bargain bucket price of £2 via Amazon!
Debs
