Come

A landmark collaboration between writer H. G. Wells, producer Alexander Korda, and designer and director William Cameron Menzies, Things to Come is a science fiction film like no other, a prescient political work that predicts a century of turmoil and progress. Skipping through time, Things to Come bears witness to world war, disease, dictatorship, and, finally, utopia. Conceived, written, and overseen by Wells himself as an adaptation of his own work, this megabudget production, the most ambitious ever from Korda’s London Films, is a triumph of imagination and technical audacity.

"Come Sunday" marks the final collaboration between two of jazz’s most legendary players, bassist Charlie Haden and pianist Hank Jones. The album was released on the same day that Charlie Haden was inducted into the National Endowment for the Arts as an NEA Jazz Master. Come Sunday is the follow-up to the duo's classic Steal Away and is the final studio recording by Hank Jones before he passed away. The duo performs with soulful inventiveness while maintaining the songs’ emotional essence on this album of familiar gospel and Americana tunes from their childhood. Included is a swinging rendition of “Give Me That Old Time Religion,” a breathtaking cover of Ellington’s “Come Sunday” and countless others. Experience this seminal jazz album as a pristine high resolution recording.

"Come Sunday" marks the final collaboration between two of jazz’s most legendary players, bassist Charlie Haden and pianist Hank Jones. The album was released on the same day that Charlie Haden was inducted into the National Endowment for the Arts as an NEA Jazz Master. Come Sunday is the follow-up to the duo's classic Steal Away and is the final studio recording by Hank Jones before he passed away. The duo performs with soulful inventiveness while maintaining the songs’ emotional essence on this album of familiar gospel and Americana tunes from their childhood. Included is a swinging rendition of “Give Me That Old Time Religion,” a breathtaking cover of Ellington’s “Come Sunday” and countless others. Experience this seminal jazz album as a pristine high resolution recording.

Three CD set. Follow-up to Grapefruit's hugely popular US 1967 anthology 'March Of The Flower Children'. Hit singles, cult classics and tracks from 1968's key albums as the American music scene moved on from the Summer of Love. While psychedelia had been the dominant musical force in 1967, the scene fragmented the following year. Although many acts remained immersed in garage-punk and psychedelic pop, a growing number of heavily-amplified, blues-based hard rock bands like Blue Cheer, Steppenwolf and Iron Butterfly - all of whom enjoyed sizeable hit singles in 1968 - emerged to pave the way for what would develop into heavy metal. Manufactured pop in the form of bubblegum dominated the singles chart, The Byrds and other easy riders developed a country/rock hybrid, a phalanx of folk-based singer/songwriters came to the fore, while Bob Dylan and his occasional playmates The Band pioneered a more organic, rustic sound that would come to be known as Americana.

Come On Over is the eighth studio album by Olivia Newton-John, originally released on 29 February 1976. It peaked at number 2 on the US Country albums chart, and number 13 on the Billboard 200. The album was certified Gold. Come On Over was also a success in the Japanese market, reaching the number 2 position on the Oricon Albums Chart.

Pensare come Medea significa abbracciare la nostra forza interiore, anche quando il mondo sembra voltarci le spalle. Significa rifiutare di essere vittime, rivendicare la nostra libertà e lottare per ciò in cui si crede, proprio come Medea, la maga che osa sfidare il potere maschile e ribellarsi all’ingiustizia. Ma non solo: significa anche amare con la passione di Calipso, ammaliare con la saggezza di Circe, resistere con la tenacia di Penelope, combattere per la legge del cuore come Antigone, scegliere la mitezza come Ismene, ispirare un amore eterno come Euridice. Significa cantare la bellezza e il dolore come Saffo, piangere con dignità come Ecuba, portare il peso della verità come Cassandra, proteggere i propri figli con coraggio come Andromaca, lottare per la libertà come le Amazzoni..

"Come viaggiare con un salmone" è un libro di istruzioni. Istruzioni sui generis, date da un maestro d'eccezione come Umberto Eco per situazioni molto particolari: come imparare a fare vacanze intelligenti, come sopravvivere alla burocrazia, come evitare malattie contagiose, come mangiare in aereo, come viaggiare con un salmone al seguito (se te lo regalano e non vuoi rinunciare alla leccornia), come evitare il carnevale, come non cedere all'ossessione della visibilità, e molto altro. Un libro che ci guida nella selva delle nostre giornate, nella consapevolezza che la vita corre per lo più tra piccole cose, incontri fortuiti, piccoli problemi, e non tra dilemmi amletici e interrogativi sull'essere, che occupano solo una piccolissima porzione del nostro tempo, pur essendo l'unica cosa che conta.