Mccoy Tyner Echoes Of A Friend (1972) [remastered 1991] {proper}

Indian Rope Trick was a Beatles bootleg album released around 1977. For me, it was one of the first Beatles bootlegs I purchased back then and it excited me to no end, it was released on a number of different labels: Dragonfly, Ruthless Rhymes Ltd., and Fan. We now know this album was one of the first to feature "outfakes", or outtakes that are fake. Some of the songs that are on here as exclusive are nothing more than the left or right channel of the song to make them sound "new". Some songs listed as Beatles songs do not feature any Beatle members on it. Nonetheless, Indian Rope Trick excited many Beatles fans despite the actual disappointments. This is taken from a 2014 Remasters Workshop CD, funny since the quality is equal to the original 1977 records.

Sonatas for piano four hands: What is the affinity between an insurance company and a performance of classical music? Between the cold technical assessment of a risk, the institutional tendency towards business, the pursuit of corporate profit, and the poetic search for an inner emotion, the cultural and sentimental yearning for a musical expression, the intellectual striving for spiritual perfection?

A very overlooked, under-the-radar album for those who enjoy early Glen Campbell and/or Bob Lind–-basically every song sounds like "Gentle On My Mind" or "Elusive Butterfly", with high-pitched earnest singing, acoustic guitar picking, Floyd Cramer-like piano, outdoorsy orchestrations, etc.

Bernard "Buddy" Rich (1917-1987) is considered one of the best and most influential drummers in the world, not only among jazz drummers, but also for rock- and pop-stars such as Phil Collins and Led Zeppelins Jon Bonham. At twenty-years of age, the son of two vaudeville artists began his career as a jazz musician, at first in the big bands of Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey (including Frank Sinatra), Harry James, Woody Herman, and Count Basie. With the financial help of Sinatra, with whom he enjoyed a lifelong friendship, he founded his own band in 1946, which also featured him as a vocalist. Producer Norman Granz particularly appreciated Rich and his drumming and hired him for sessions with Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk, or as an accompanist on masterpieces by Louis Armstrong with Ella Fitzgerald. In addition to his famous encounters with Art Tatum, Lester Young, Lionel Hampton, Nat King Cole and Flip Phillips, Rich also played famous "duels" with his drum-colleagues Gene Krupa and Max Roach. His three albums as a vocalist are wonderful, with only a little something missing that would have made him Sinatras rival.

Transmission are proud to present the definitive edition of Porcupine Tree's Grammy-nominated 2007 album Fear Of A Blank Planet. With a 108-page hardback book, five CDs including remasters of the album and Nil Recurring mini album, approximately 55 minutes of previously unreleased demos, an early live performance of a still work-in-progress version of the album, as well as BBC and instore session recordings, this is the most complete collection of the album and related material to date. 112-Page Hardback Book: The centrepiece of this collection is a 112-page book, with an in-depth examination of the process of creating the album by Stephen Humphries with interviews, alongside rare photographs from photographers Lasse Hoile & Carl Glover and the band's personal archives.

New York Reunion is a 1991 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner. He is joined by Ron Carter (bass), Joe Henderson (tenor sax), and Al Foster (drums). It was recorded in New York City on 3-4 April, 1991. This was released by Chesky.

Sahara is a 1972 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner, his first to be released on the Milestone label. It was recorded in January 1972 and features performances by Tyner with Sonny Fortune, Calvin Hill, and Alphonse Mouzon. The music shows African and Eastern influences and features Tyner playing koto, flute, and percussion in addition to his usual piano.

Sahara is a 1972 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner, his first to be released on the Milestone label. It was recorded in January 1972 and features performances by Tyner with Sonny Fortune, Calvin Hill, and Alphonse Mouzon. The music shows African and Eastern influences and features Tyner playing koto, flute, and percussion in addition to his usual piano.

The Real McCoy is the 1967 album by American jazz pianist McCoy Tyner. Originally released by Blue Note, this was released on CD in 1987 on Capitol Records through the Manhattan subsidiary, remastered by Ron McMaster.