A.b. Jameson

Louis Spohr's reputation as one of Germany's leading violinists was at its height when he composed his 'Duets for Two Violins, Op. 39', and while it appears his intention was to finance an Italian concert tour with marketable duets, the publishers complained of their technical difficulty. Spohr defended this aspect by stating his 'desire to give my duets more inner value, more richness of harmony' than is usual in this genre.

Acclaimed artists Jameson Cooper, violin & Ketevan Badridze, piano return with their second Afinat Records collection of French Violin Sonatas, including Sonata No. 1 in A by Gabriel Fauré, and the solitary violin sonatas of Claude Debussy and César Franck. Virtuosic music you will treasure forever. C’est magnifique!

Jameson is a classically trained pianist, organist, and composer from Mississippi whose interest in modern electronics and sound design has led to a unique musical language all his own. Blending elements of modern classical and ambient music with the grittier analog textures associated with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, Jameson has created a sound that ranges from intimate and minimal to cinematic and raw.concrete_savanna follows the rise to fame of Savanna Mills, an emerging travel vlogger with a dark past and a darker future. Written and Directed by Matthew Pye & Joshua Mitton. Starring Sarah Hitzel. Coming 2021.

This book demonstrates how Fredric Jameson’s understanding of the novel form has heavily influenced his work as a critical theorist. It contends that Jameson’s idiosyncratic engagements with the literary canon have had a major impact on his theoretical frameworks, particularly in his sense of historical change.

Frederic Jameson is widely regarded as one of the most original and influential Marxist critics of the last decades. His most controversial work, The Political Unconscious, had an enormous impact on literary criticism and cultural studies. In Jameson, Althusser, Marx, first published in 1984, Professor Dowling sets out to provide the intellectual background needed for an understanding of Jameson's argument and its broader implications.

Blending lush ambient textures with strong modern-classical themes and instrumentation, 'What Dreams May Come' is a dynamic album from start to finish. Themes reappear throughout the album and culminate in the climax of the final track, 'Reprise.' "The album follows a dream sequence, so the themes return at various points, but not always obviously. When we dream, things are often blurry and out of order in ways that don't make much sense. Occasionally there are moments of clarity, and I feel like it's much the same when listening to the record. I knew I wanted to make a conceptual album in a singles culture. You can listen to each part individually, but it really takes on a new meaning when you listen to the work as a whole."