Jimmy Roselli - Rock-A-Bye Your Baby - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Album Tracks 1. Mala Femmena 2. Guaglione 3. Vurria 4. Statte Vicino Amme 5. Na Sera 'E Maggio 6. 'A Tazza 'E Cafe 7. Anema E Core 8. Scapricciatiello 9. Catena 10. Piscatore 'E Pusilleco 11. Innamorata 12. Russella 'E Maggio

This is Jimmy at midnight in a posh supper club. This is Jimmy headlining at a swank hotel. This is Jimmy taking ten hits that have become standards of popular music and giving them every ounce of passion and respect they deserve. Album Tracks 1. My Heart Cries for You 2. You'll Never Know 3. You Always Hurt the One You Love 4. Maybe You'll Be There 5. There, I've Said It Again 6. I Can't Begin to Tell You 7. Only You 8. Autumn Leaves 9. Mam'selle 10. Why Don't You Believe Me

October 29, 1923 - a date steeped in history. In the midst of a year of political and economic crisis, the age of public radio in Germany was ushered in with the first broadcast of the InchBerliner FunkstundeInch, from the attic of an office building on Potsdamer Platz. The composers assembled on this album not only profited from these developments, but also, in part, actively shaped them. The composer Ernst Toch experienced the crisis year of 1923 in Mannheim, where his InchDance SuiteInch op. 30 was premiered on with great success. In this work, Toch was able to realize his interest in cross-disciplinary collaboration and new forms of expression. His imaginative use of instruments is one of the most fascinating aspects of the suite. The InchFrauentanzInch for soprano, flute, viola, clarinet, horn and bassoon op. 10 by Kurt Weill, written in the summer of 1923, reflects the interest in chamber music line-ups typical of the time. The decisive factor was not only a new ideal of sound and expression, but also the experience that in times of crisis, pieces with small ensembles had better chances of being performed. Ernst Krenek had found essential impulses for his work in Berlin; when the crisis came to a head in the summer of 1923 he composed the InchThree Mixed ChoirsInch a cappella op. 22 on poems by Matthias Claudius. Krenek designed these folksong-like works written by a lyricist from the epoch of Empfindsamkeit as parables. For the festive concert celebrating the 50th anniversary of the unification of the cities of Buda and Pest to form the capital and residence city of Budapest in the autumn of 1923, Béla Bartók created his InchDance SuiteInch for orchestra - a Inchrather touchy issueInch, as the internationalist-minded composer explained in a private note. Album Tracks 1. Tanz-Suite, Op. 30 2. Frauentanz, Op. 10 3. Drei Gemischte Chöre a Cappella, Op. 2