Reema Datta - Here's My Heart - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

2023 has been a landmark year for Dissident Music, and it's not over yet! Dark Matter & Prisma Storm delivered InchMehentoInch late last year, featuring a captivating blend of techno and trance elements, complete with a nod to the sound of mid-2000s dance music. Now InchMehentoInch sees a full remix , a sensational reimagining of the original track, with Noel Sanger and Retroid lending their formidable talents to the project. Noel Sanger, a veteran of the electronic music scene, brings his rich experience to the table with a remix that infuses progressive and tribal percussive elements into the track, creating a sonic journey that is both dynamic and uplifting. Retroid, known for his impeccable fusion of breaks and progressive house, offers a remix that will satisfy even the most discerning lovers of progressive breaks and electronica. InchMehento (Remixes)Inch is set to be a standout in what has already been an incredible year for Dissident Music. As always, thanks for listening, playing, and supporting. Please stay tuned for more in 2024!

Following their Grammy-winning album, Sing Me Home, The Silkroad Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma return with music for Ken Burns and Lynn Novick's astounding 10-part documentary film, The Vietnam War. The recording features traditional and popular Vietnamese songs, arranged by members of Silkroad Ensemble, as well as improvisations inspired by the film. Featured artists are Shawn Conley (Bass), Nicholas Cords (Viola), Haruka Fujii (Arranging, Marimba), Johnny Gandelsman (Producer, Violin), Colin Jacobsen (Violin), Kayhan Kalhor (Shah-Kaman), Yo-Yo Ma (Cello, Artistic Director), Cristina Pato (Piano), Shane Shanahan (Percussion), Kojiro Umezaki (Arranging, Shakuhachi), Wu Man (Pipa), Wu Tong (Bawu, Sheng), and Evan Ziporyn (Arranging, Clarinet).

The first tag completely devoted to doo-wop, Time Square Records spearheaded the revival of R&B group harmony in the early 1960' s. The labels first in 1961, Inch(Here) in My Heart,Inch was by an exceptional interracial quintet dubbed The Time tones, named after the tag. The single was far superior to many Doo-Wop hits produced in the Fifties and enjoyed a five week run on Billboard's national pop charts. The Time tones second single, InchPretty Pretty GirlInch was released later that same year year and enjoyed considerable airplay and just bubbled under the national top 100. Presented here are the original recordings of these two influential hits, newly re-mastered.