Margot at The Wedding [+ Extras] (2007

This massive 6 CD set was a limited edition of 2000 copies worldwide. This set is the live recordings on two separate nights, 31 December 1969, and 1 January 1970, at the Fillmore East. Set includes 48 tracks and booklet.

Here is the Band Captured on their 25th Anniversary Tour (With the Original Mkii Lineup for Ardent Fans) Live in Birmingham, England. This Performance is the Same Concert that was Featured on the Dvd Presentation "Come Hell Or High Water". Just a Few Nights Later and Guitarist Ritchie Blackmore Would Desert this Monumental Reunion Tour, Never to Return to the Band Again. Thus, this Concert is to Be Held all the More Dear by Longtime Fans, as the Band was Tight and Consistently Hit their Marks on this Night. Drummer Ian Paice was Heard to Say "it Works Extremely Well Or it Doesn't Work at All". It Really Worked this Night!

In a performance at the Roundhouse in north London, Paul McCartney and his band feature much-loved Beatles classics, including Magical Mystery Tour and Eleanor Rigby, as well as Wings material and songs from his solo career. McCartney is joined by a special string section for this truly memorable event, which was first aired in 2007 as part of the BBC's Electric Proms.

Mark Ronson performs reworked tracks from his album Version, backed by the BBC Concert Orchestra and featuring a line-up of guests including Lily Allen, Sean Lennon and Terry Hall.

This two-CD set features the brilliant clarinetist and tenor saxophonist Eddie Daniels live at the Iridium in New York during a four-day engagement. Daniels is a great virtuoso on clarinet who can play either jazz or classical music with equal skill. His tenor playing is sometimes overshadowed, but listen to how he rips into "Falling In Love with Love," never running out of creative ideas during his lengthy solo, and his explorative improvisation on a version of "Night and Day" that is reminiscent of "Giant Steps." Daniels alternates standards with obscurities and complex originals including the rapid "That's for Afta," which is based on the chord changes of "After You've Gone." With fine solos also contributed by vibraphonist Joe Locke and pianist Tom Ranier, Daniels is inspired to play at his best throughout. This set concludes with briefer "radio edits" taken from three of the performances. Recommended. ~ AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow