Presented on DOUBLE-CD are no less than 29 radio and tv broadcast live tracks from The Who, all dating back to the period 1965-1967. Included are cool versions of classic tracks s.a. 'Substitute', 'I Can See For Miles', 'My Generation', 'Happy Jack', 'Pictures Of Lily, 'Boris The Spider', a.s.o.
Dulcimer and voice combine and ruffled like cloud formations on the rugged massif to form an independent sound sculpture from the alpine region. Musically, LAUSCH moves consistently on the ridge between alpine and urban sensitivities, a wide-ranging sound sphere "between Penicillin and Piz Buin". As a guest musician and player for the latest recordings, we came across an old MOOG. The cult synthesizer from the 70s subtly complements the duo with a wonderful warm sound and idiosyncratic arpeggios.
Despite the rivalry between the operatic companies leaded by Haendel and Porpora in London (1734-1737), much has to be said about the real nature of the connection between the two composers. Both the musicians were considered outstandingly original for their aesthetic choices. Both admired each other's music. The few whirlwind years of their defiance in Great Britain produced memorable scores: among them, Ariodante by Haendel and Polifemo by Porpora, performed with simultaneous runs in the city theaters.