Told Slant - Going By - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Told Slant is the solo recording project of Brooklyn songwriter Felix Walworth (they/them). Known for their bare, down-tempo, guitar-driven arrangements and understated lyricism, Walworth is set to their first album in four years, Point The Flashlight and Walk.On Told Slantas third full-length and most complex work to date, Walworth uses Point The Flashlight and Walk to explore the limits of devotion. How deeply can one sublimate themselves through devotion to another? What is lost and gained when that devotion is ruptured?1. Meet You in the City2. Bullfrog Choirs3. Flashlight On4. Run Around the School5. Whirlpool6. Family Still7. No Backpack8. Moon and Sea9. Fog on the Glass10. Anchor11. From the Roofbeams12. Walking With the Moon

Omar Sosa - Ayaguna [COMPACT DISCS] Jewel Case Packaging date 02/11/2003

Vinyl LP pressing. With the tag MPS, post-war musical history was written in Germany noble music productions with many international greats come from the Black Forest and are timelessly legendary. Some treasures from the archive of the tag are released by HGBSBlue on high-quality vinyl. The Hampton All Stars played at the first concert of the festival VS swingt back then. MPS boss Brunner-Schwer was there at the mixing desk. Hamp and his All Stars were really into it and brought the audience in the Black Forest, known as rather reserved, to a frenzy, especially after the break. The old master worked his magic on the vibraphone, of course, but also played drums and piano and sang with an irrepressible sense of rhythm as one who had unmistakably internalized swing. The top trumpeter Cat Anderson was another internationally known musician in the eight-piece all-star band with which Hamp toured Europe at the time. And there was someone else who was one of HGBS's personal favorites pianist and organist Milt Buckner. Buckner's block chords had not only influenced Oscar Peterson and George Shearing, but also inspired the passionate piano freak Brunner-Schwer. The live recording with Hampton's All Stars in Villingen was the last record of Buckner, who died a few weeks later in the USA of acute heart failure. The musicians can be heard in exuberant joy of playing, with Hamp standing out sovereignly on vibraphone and drums, as well as Buckner with soulful organ playing. Everything sounds unspent fresh and cheerful and shows Hampton and his fellow players in top form. This rousing swing, which should appeal not only to jazz fans, is available exclusively on LP.