D&s Vol. 43

With Harmonic Ascendant, released in 1979, Robert Schroeder has stamped electronic music (EM) with his own particular sound, a flowing synth with strident and melodious laments on a progressive minimalist rhythmic movement. At that time the musician from Aachen was building his own equipment, hence the singularity of his harmonies. This was followed by Floating Music, Mosaique and the sublime Galaxy Cygnus-A. A period strongly influenced by the Berlin School à la Klaus Schulze. And for some, it was his best phase. D.MO Vol.1, for demo, is a collection of unreleased tracks that retraces this era of the German synthesist who from 1978 to 1982 was experimenting with his new devices. And this is the spirit behind this compilation which is mainly addressed to the fans of this period…

This set of CD's are another great collection of memories from our past. Volume two in this great series - each featuring 40 original aussie hits! The booklets include detailed liner noted on each song along with each track's highest Australian (state) chart position. "Live It Up" features the likes of , , , , , , , , , , , , , and many more.

VA - I Love Disco Diamonds Collection Vol. 43 [12'Inch]
EAC Rip | Included: EAC Log + CUE + Flac + Covers | Size: 592 MB | RAR files | RS.com
Release: 29 January, 2007 | Label: Blanco y Negro | Number: MXCD 1686 | Genre: Italo Disco | Mono/Stereo: 2 Channel
Mastered by Quim Quer at Blanco y Negro Music Studios
Created & compiled by Rafael Carmona Perez
Special Limited Edition

"Gazebo - Trotsky Burger", "Milou - Sentimental Lover", "Roby Benvenuto - Gringo", "Anthony - Africa" , "Veronique - Dream On Violin (New Vocal Version)" and more... are the songs which included on the 43rd volume of "I Love Disco Diamonds", released in 2007 by Spain's Blanco y Negro label. This is part of one of the most extensive Euro-dance (Italo Disco) series available. Since the series is so extensive, you can bet there's plenty of filler, and that's definitely the case here.

French artist MICHEL ZACHA was a colourful addition to the roster of French artists that was active in the 1970's, his output incorporating elements from a vast number of different stylistic expressions from both sides of the dividing line between mainstream rock and art rock. His creative highlight was the years 1972 - 1977, when he released the concept album trilogy Promesses d'Atlantides, consisting of La Nuit des Cigales (1972), Le Vol D'Icare (1974) and Inutile (1977). Little else is known about this composer and musician today.

Walker was hot enough over the course of a two-day stand at Slim's in San Francisco to warrant the issue of two full albums from the dates. The first is a sizzling combination of past triumphs, new items, and covers of Clifton Chenier's "Hot Tamale Baby," Junior Wells' "Little By Little" (with Huey Lewis, no less, on harp), and a saucy duet with Angela Strehli on the old Fontella Bass/Bobby McClure rocker "Don't Mess Up a Good Thing."