Caroline Boersma - Sonate a Flauto Solo - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Macaroni Birthday return with their new album 'Macaroni Birthday Sing Rock 'N' Roll Songs for Children.' The duo was so moved by the response to their first album, Macaroni Birthday Time, that they began working on song ideas not long after it's . The album features 14 new songs about being comfortable with one's identity, friendship, having fun, and learning together through new experiences. InchWe wanted to write songs that were light-hearted in approach but touched on subjects that kids and parents have to explore together,Inch shared the duo. InchEveryday ordinary experiences became challenging during the pandemic. We wanted to share songs that explored the newness and excitement behind getting back to life - everything from traveling to the changing of the seasons.Inch The album is a stripped down, head bopping, collection of songs that call to mind punk and rock influences like the Ramones, Jonathan Richman and Thee Headcoatess. Sugar coated just enough to please infants and toddlers alike the two advance singles explore themes based in pedagogy around child development. Recite The Rainbow, one of the advance singles, explores how fun it can be to eat the colours of the rainbow. The duo explains Inchcorn, broccoli, oranges, blueberries - these are all foods that are as good for you as they are good to look atInch. The other advance single out now is Wanna Have Fun. This inspiring song is about all the ways you can have fun with friends. From singing songs, reading books, playing sports, and helping out those in need, the song is an anthem for finding fun in everyday activities. Macaroni Party have built a learning experience for children using scaffolding techniques where lessons and themes build on each other and keep children entertained with exciting sounds, repetitive rhythms, and memorable lyrics.1. Recite The Rainbow 2. When I'm Happy 3. I Can Sing My Alp

Caroline Hartig - Chalumeau [COMPACT DISCS] date 10/27/2009

On this new recording, an exceptional duo of musicians from the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Hélène Collerette (1st violin) and Anne Le Bozec perform a program of three sonatas. The three works - spanning barely forty-three years, Florent Schmitt's op. 68 (1918-19), Albert Roussel's op. 28 (1924-25) and an early work of André Prévost form 1960-61, conceived when this Ontario-born composer of old Quebec descent was attending classes in Paris with Olivier Messiaen and Henri Dutilleux - epitomize a vibrant period for French chamber music and it's sphere of influence. Rhythmic energy galvanizes this Franco-Canadian programme from start to finish, innervating passages of expressive intimacy with the same intensity as wilder pages bristling with vigor.