Fortena - Kingdom - Dark Version - incl. 60pg Photobook, 2 Photocards, Lenticular Card, Postcard + - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Fortena - Kingdom - Bright Version - incl. 60pg Photobook, 2 Photocards, Lenticular Card, Postcard + Mini-Folded Poster [COMPACT DISCS] Postcard, Photo Book, Poster, Lenticular Cover, Asia - Import date 11/01/2024

Double vinyl LP pressing. The Last DJ is the eleventh studio album by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, originally released in 2002. Although he first claimed that the album and title track were both works of fiction, Petty later admitted that both were inspired by Los Angeles DJ Jim Ladd, although he had already claimed this on Ladd's radio show, prior to the album's . The album reached #9 on the Billboard 200 aided by the single InchThe Last DJInch which hit #22 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks in 2002. The album also marks the return of original Heartbreaker Ron Blair on bass guitar, replacing his own replacement, the ailing Howie Epstein. His return was late in the recording process however, and Petty and Campbell contribute most of the bass work themselves.

Though never lacking in original ideas, composers like Bach often recycled material from their own previous works into new works, and these harpsichord concertos are no exception. BWV 1052 and 1053 are taken from Bach's cantatas, wile 1057 and 1058 come from Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 and the a minor Violin Concerto, respectively. Featuring first-class playing from Igor Kipnis and accompanied by London Strings under Sir Neville Marriner, this set is a highly desirable performance of indispensable keyboard literature.