Lossless

On grand piano with deft touches of his keyboard genius, Mars offers a stunning musical portrait evoking whispers of a time when elegance and grace could coax the heart to open with delight. An invitation to a place where Love and Beauty dance the night. Come, take pleasure in an interlude of Sapphire Dreams…
Gentle andethereal throughout, Lasar mixes solo piano with synth - all played by himself. Despite the dreamy theme and feel to most of the album, this is far from a fluff piece. The pieces are beautifully developed and, while very accessible, hold up to many listenings. Classical roots are obvious, but this album is very much in the present, mixing the wonders of the grand piano with the technology of synthesized sounds…

realmusic.com; marslasar.com

This album was posted before by neoscannerhere in mp3 quality. And I'm posting in lossless. Enjoy!

This Spcorpion's compilation is a career spanning retrospective, starting with their highly underrated 1972 debut 'Lonesome Crow' and ending with a new song from their 2002 hits compilation 'Bad For Good'. 'No One Like You,' 'Rock You Like A Hurricane,' 'Still Loving You,' 'Rhythm of Love,' 'Can't Live Without You' and 'In Trance' all appear on this set. And, the sound quality is simply unbeatable due to Hip-O remaster.

The highly photogenic Viktoria Tolstoy is in fact not just 'another pretty face', but actually a brilliant and sophisticated vocalist in the borderland between genuine jazz and smooth pop. The arrangements with the acoustic piano as the dominating instrument is certainly giving the proceedings a strong jazz flavour. And not smooth jazz rather the cool Scandinavian touch is prevailing. The material ranks from contemporary Swedish composers to rather unknown tunes by the likes of Paul Simon, Peter Gabriel, Prince, Stevie Wonder. (And yes, Viktoria is a direct descendant of the illustrious Russian novelist and philosopher Leo T.).

Libera is a boys vocal group organized by music director Robert Prizeman, drawn from schools in South London. Since the age range of the members is seven to 14, the personnel changes over time.

Katherine Jenkins' fourth album called 'Serenade' charted at Number One on the UK Classical Charts and at Number Five on the UK Albums Chart (a very impressive feat for a new classical recording artist). It features a duet with Dame Kiri Te Kanawa on track '07 - The Flower Duet'.

Katherine Jenkins' album 'From The Heart - The Best Of Katherine Jenkins' was released in China in 2007 though it is available as an 'import' in other countries. It is a compilation CD of songs from her first four albubs. Katherine Jenkins is a Welsh mezzo-soprano and the all-time fastest-selling mezzo-soprano to date. She is currently the first and only British classical artist to have two number one albums in the same year. She also stands as the first female artist to win two consecutive Classical BRIT Awards. Currently she regards herself as a classical-crossover artist but intends to move into opera at some point over the next few years, when her voice 'allows' her to - as a mezzo-soprano her voice will not be fully developed until she reaches her early 30's, she was born in 1980.

The second album from Scottish electro-pop producer Calvin Harris comes with some fanfare, following as it does a couple of chart-topping singles – “I’m Not Alone” and the inspired link-up with Dizzee Rascal, “Dance Wiv Me”. The first thing that’s clear is that Harris’ proper pop status has beckoned in a clear tweak of style. Ready For The Weekend tones down some of the irony and idiosyncrasy of his sporadically enjoyable 2007 debut I Created Disco, in favour of a more straightforward club sound: less wonky character, but more songs that should impact on dancefloors and, indeed, radio playlists. “The Rain” balances sadness and uplift neatly, plaintive synths colliding with funky electro basslines and deranged saxophone, while “Ready For The Weekend” comes fitted with a big disco hook courtesy of vocalist Mary Pearce. In the words of Harris himself, it’s “stadium dance” – and while that means more hits-in-waiting, it also means potentially smart numbers like “Worst Day”, featuring fast-tongued MC Izza Kizza, feel like they’ve had some of the character bleached out. Still, it’s clearly a record that plays to Harris’ strengths, and if you’ve enjoyed the hits so far, there’s clearly more where they came from.