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

Posted by: Tam on 06 June 2005

Anyway, to kick things off, I'm currently, and probably for most of the rest of this week, listening to Radio 3's Beethoven Experience. They're doing one of the piano concertos at the moment and (number 2 with Glenn Gould). Anyway, the experience thing probably needs its own thread, but, even on this cheapo radio it's proving fairly enjoyable.

So, what are you listening to right now?
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by ewemon
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by sjust
Guys, I doubt that this CD will manage it OUT of my top-10 for 2008... Early call, I know, but it's that good (if you like this kind of stuff, of course). Music alongside the life of Franz Xaver, who lived 500 years ago, and made his way from Spain, trough Paris, Lisbon, India, Japan and China. The music reflects this and tells a fascinating story.

Go, and get this ! Now !



Needless to say that Jordi Savall and his family and team did a great job again to make this unique. Not to mention the solid 270 page book(let) the 2 CD's are embedded in.
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by bishopla
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by Haim Ronen
quote:
Originally posted by Geoff P:
quote:
Haim,
Minus 15, We dont know what cold is here.
If it drops to minus 1 the trains dont work and the whole of England comes to a stand still.
Munch....I suspect Haim is talking minus 15 F rather than C! which means it is not just freezing cold it is artic F**king cold where he is Eek

Haim I am a JJ Johnson fan myself, matured listening to him avidly as pretty much the only jazz trombonist at the time with enough technique to play note runs as fast as a saxaphone raher than just 'waw-waw'.

Just popped this one on
regards
Geoff


Geoff,

I actually was talking temperatures in Cs figuring I will save you guys all that conversion work...

Here is another very good JJ on Verve. The group playing includes Wayne Shorter (sax), Victor Lewis (drums) and Rene Rosnes who is an excellent pianist.



Regards,
Haim
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by von zipper
had:
And:

Now:
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by Guido Fawkes


Mary Hopkin Live at the Royal Festival Hall 1972
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by Haim Ronen


The Canadian pianist and composer at her best, here in a quartet whicht includes Chris Potter (sax), Christian McBride (bass) and Jack DeJohnette (drums).
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by ewemon
quote:
Originally posted by von zipper:
had:
And:

Now:


Now this is getting really scary as I not long started listening to some Delaney and Bonnie as well as buy some Delaney discs that I had forgotten to sometime ago.

We are not twins are we?
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by bishopla
From Classic to another:

HawkWind - In Search of Space

Posted on: 25 January 2008 by Haim Ronen


Something differnt for a Friday night:

Carlos V - Mille Regretz - Catalan Capella by Jordi Savall
Posted on: 25 January 2008 by naim_nymph
Something nice for an early Saturday morning : )

Posted on: 26 January 2008 by smiglass
quote:
Originally posted by Haim Ronen:


The Canadian pianist and composer at her best, here in a quartet whicht includes Chris Potter (sax), Christian McBride (bass) and Jack DeJohnette (drums).


She is an excellent pianist and composer as you said. I have some of her work with the San Francisco Jazz collective which I highly recommend.



Anthony
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Steve S1
quote:
Originally posted by Voltaire:
quote:
Originally posted by Voltaire:


What a super album-i bought this for 1pence on ebay and adore it!


You did well. It is a great album and not a bad DVD too.

Steve
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by RichardM
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by hungryhalibut
Another wonderful album from the Marcin Wasilewski Trio, just released.
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by GML
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by worm
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Timebandit
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Steve S1
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by ightenhill
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Haim Ronen
quote:
Originally posted by smiglass:
She is an excellent pianist and composer as you said. I have some of her work with the San Francisco Jazz collective which I highly recommend.




Anthony


Anthony,

Thanks for the recommendation.

Haim
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Haim Ronen


John Holloway on violin, Aloysia Assenbaum on organ and Ulrik Mortensen on harpsichord play masterfully Biber's eight difficult sonatas of 1681 known for their virtuosic demands and sudden changes of mood and tempo.

A perfect disc for the married man..
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by jim c
Posted on: 26 January 2008 by Martinleon
On a sunny cold Canadian winter day: