Sebastián Pagani, a young director a little arrogant film, returns after a long absence to Chacabuco, his hometown. Plans to shoot there his first feature film, based on a story by Haroldo Conti, also a writer from that town and killed by the dictatorship. This original purpose is modified by an abrupt reappearance of his past: a friend of his youth just committed suicide in unclear circumstances.
"Fire Without Flame" is a hard rock album by Akira Kajiyama and Joe Lynn Turner. This is the first release under both their names. Fire Without Flame is more of a return to Slam era sensibilities: a blistering blues infused hard rock album, on which Kajiyama handled all instruments and production himself. While absent of song writing credits, it’s assumed that Turner contributed all lyrics and vocal melodies.
Some people think guitar shredding is a thing of the past like a distant memory of the 1990s. That’s because they haven’t heard Kermheat. Kermheat’s music refuses to be pigeon-holed. It associates techniques from the past with contemporary electronic sounds in order to create a futuristic atmosphere. Kermheat’s music explores a whole slew of styles, which allow him to reach music lovers in general as well as the fans of these various musical genres. Kermheat’s approach suggests a new concept, where hard work contrasts with self deprecating irony and an off-beat sense of humour. Although Kermheat’s music is complex, it is aimed at all listeners in search of a new experience in sound, vibration and humour.
So you've heard about freeriding, you've seen it on TV and you've done your best to get out there and ride more technical lines and features. But at the end of the day you still feel like you're coming up short on technique and think you need a little help?
Two of the modern masters of jazz guitar, Bucky Pizzarelli and Frank Vignola are a generation apart in age but of the same mind when it comes to their style of playing. Both lovers of memorable melodies, Pizzarelli has long favored a seven-string electric guitar and primarily sticks to playing inventive rhythm accompaniment behind Vignola's bright lead lines. This duo guitar date focuses on ballads, most of which were standards at one time, though many of them have unjustly fallen from favor at the dawn of a new century, including songs like "Moonlight Serenade" and "Deep Purple"…