Michel Sanchez (1 July 1957 Somain, France). He spent much of this youth studying music (piano, classical organ percussion). Sanchez is the co-founder of the band Deep Forest with Éric Mouquet. He won a Grammy Award in 1995, and a World Award for best world music album…
Pangea is the second project from Dan Lacksman, the man behind the new age studio dance troupe, Deep Forest. Like Deep Forest, Pangea attempts to fuse danceable polyrhythms with worldbeat textures and synthesizers…
Michel Sanchez is a member of Deep Forest. This solo CD was recorded in 1994. Of course, it`s not as good as "World Mix", "Boheme" or "Music Detected", but this CD much more interesting than other albums by Deep Forest…
Enjoy the amazing collection of the finest works of music of the new millennium. Great artists such as James Horner, Deep Forest, Ennio Morricone and Vangelis, is one of those musicians who create music, commonly called the New Age. Their writings are permeated the atmosphere of inspiration, harmony and peace. On these discs you will find melodies, inspired by different musicians, but united by a very important quality: they decided to listen to them want to listen, they help you feel great.
Enjoy the amazing collection of the finest works of music of the new millennium. Great artists such as James Horner, Ennio Morricone and Vangelis, is one of those musicians who create music, commonly called the New Age.
Features 24 bit digital remastering. Comes with a description. When Charles Lloyd brought his new band to Monterey in 1966, a band that included Keith Jarrett on piano, Jack DeJohnette on drums, and the inimitable – though young – Cecil McBee on bass, no one knew what to expect. But they all left floored and this LP is the document of that set. It is difficult to believe that, with players so young (and having been together under a year), Lloyd was able to muster a progressive jazz that was so far-reaching and so undeniably sophisticated, yet so rich and accessible. For starters, the opening two title tracks, which form a kind of suite (one is "Forest Flower-Sunrise," the other "Sunset"), showcased the already fully developed imagination of Jarrett as a pianist.
Features 24 bit digital remastering. Comes with a description. Late in 1967, bassist Cecil McBee left Charles Lloyd's band and was replaced by Ron McClure. The jazz critics and public alike all held their breaths, since Lloyd's band had taken the entire world by storm on the festival circuit; playing Town Hall would surely be an acid test not only of McClure's ability to fill such a big space, but the band's as well – to see if the fire would continue to burn as it had previously. They needn't have worried. The gig, which is presented here as Soundtrack, stomps with all the fury of a live gospel choir trying to claim Saturday night for God instead of the other guy.