Mister Rogers - Coming & Going - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Reissue of 1992 . Mister Rogers' Neighborhood premiered on television over five decades ago. It's impossible to know how many children's (and adult's) lives were impacted by it's positive and meaningful messages over the years. It's staying power has never lapsed. Academy and Grammy winning director Morgan Neville's 2018 documentary, Won't You Be My Neighbor?, reawakened our love for Fred Rogers, and introduced a new generation to him. With the 2019 of A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood (starring Tom Hanks as Fred Rogers in a Golden Globe®-nominated performance), the beloved Mister Rogers and his neighborhood is once again front and center in the hearts, minds, and ears of everyone.

Even though Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ceased production in 2001 (with Fred Rogers passing away two years later), the show has been available and viewed every year since it's debut in 1968. Back In The Neighborhood The Best Of Mister Rogers, Volume 2 is another definitive excursion into the music and legacy of Fred Rogers. It contains 15 tracks drawn from You Are Special, Coming And Going, Bedtime, and You're Growing including 7 unique edits. Also featured is InchWhat Would You Like To Do TodayInch plus 5 previously unissued tracks. It's time to hop back onto the trolley and get Back In The Neighborhood!

A fresh chapter takes soft, sure shape for Cape Town-based singer-songwriter Wren Hinds on his new album, Don't Die In The Bundu. A gleaming set of gently dappled and poetic songs about fatherhood and fortitude, the album roots it's restrained strength in an innate understanding of what matters most to us InchLet's get back to the heart of things,Inch sings Wren, sounding out a statement of intent. His first three albums were exploratory snapshots of possibilities and influences. The songs of Tragedy Hill and A Thousand Hearts resemble dreams of the music from Wren's childhood - The Everly Brothers, The Carter Family and The Beach Boys. On A Child's Chant for the New Millennium, Wren longs for connection in a world tilted towards digital disconnection, counterpointing the shadows with luminous artistry. Recorded at a timber cabin in the South Peninsula mountainside, about 40km outside of Cape Town, Don't Die in the Bundu is at once a natural evolution and a statement of commitment, embedded in it's title. InchThis album and the underlying theme are definitely about making it through the hard times, and that strength and resilience is indeed somewhere at it's core.Inch Richly subtle, deeply inquisitive, Don't Die in the Bundu illustrates Wren's preference beautifully.