Anthony Green - Reconcile At The Tile Works, Recorded Live - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Album Tracks 1. So It Goes 2. I Don't Want to Die Tonight 3. Don't Dance 4. Center of It All 5. Maybe This Will Be the One 6. Trading Doses 7. No Other Choice 8. Pleasure of the Feast 9. 2022 10. Fucks Me Up

Edward Anthony 'Tony' Ashton (1 March 1946 - 28 May 2001) was an English rock pianist, keyboardist, singer, composer, producer and artist, and in the opinion of the cognoscenti, he was one of the most criminally under rated British rock and rollers of all time. During the eighties Ashton co-hosted a TV show with Rick Wakeman called InchGasTankInch. The show was aired every two weeks and, on each episode, there were guests ranging from Phil Lynott to Ian Paice who sat in with the show's in-house band led by Ashton and Wakeman (others were Tony Fernandez and Chas Cronk). In between performances, the guests were interviewed by Wakeman. In 1984, Ashton was given a very small[quantify] budget to record an album for EMI in Switzerland. The result was the album Live In The Studio, recorded in less than three days. Album Tracks 1. Match in a Gastank 2. Singing the Blues 3. The Gentleman's Not for Burning 4. She's Extraordinary 5. No! 6. Blackpool's First Twist Victim 7. He Couldn't Play the Piano 8. Jimmy McDuff - Wonderful Stuff 9. Go West 10. Goodbye 11. Resurrection Shuffle 12. Gimme Some Time to Play 13. Saturday Night and Sunday Morning 14. Samedi Soir Dimache Matin

For his third solo album for Alpha, keyboard polyglot Anthony Romaniuk returns to the piano, exploring the seven modes derived from the major scale, the basis of ancient Greek music but nowadays endemic in folk, jazz, and beyond, each one containing a world of character and mood.Starting with John Adams' Phrygian Gates, Romaniuk devised a programme comprising music by Pärt, Ligeti, Radiohead, and Björk, with his own original compositions; arrangements of traditional Catalan and English/Scottish music; and improvisations. Continuing his search for a personal and original sound, Romaniuk uses two pianos, including a Klavins upright grand piano (from the collection of Nils Frahm) which, thanks to it's massive soundboard and four-metre-long bass strings, overwhelms the listener. The addition of various analogue and digital audio effects, together with innovative recording techniques, brings the listener into a unique sonic landscape, approaching that of a sound installation.