Migraine andrew Charles, M.d

Pour contrôler les insomnies, changeons nos habitudes !
Avez-vous des difficultés à trouver le sommeil ?
Vous réveillez-vous au milieu de la nuit sans pouvoir vous rendormir ? En avez-vous assez des nuits blanches ? Aimeriez-vous cesser de prendre des somnifères ?
Votre enfant a-t-il du mal à s’endormir ? Souffrez-vous d’apnée du sommeil ? …

The complex music on this LP finds bassist Charles Mingus looking toward contemporary classical music in some of the rather cool-toned arrangements. It was not until later in 1955 that he found the right combination of influences in which to express himself best but these slightly earlier performances have their moments. Four of the selections feature tenor-saxophonist Teo Macero, pianist Wally Cirillo, drummer Kenny Clarke and Mingus in a quartet while the other five tracks showcase a sextet with Macero, George Barrow on tenor and baritone and clarinetistaltoist John La Porta.

In the preface to his Musiche da cantar solo of 1609, Sigismondo d'India noted with endearing frankness that in the solo vocal music of his time there was a danger of every piece sounding the same. His own works, however, he sought to rescue from this mire of monotony by means of ''uncommon intervals'' which would have ''a greater emotional force than if they had been written in a uniform way with conventional progressions''. Anyone who would suspect this disc, offering 19 monodies for tenor and continuo, of sameness is hereby advised to believe d'India rather than initial instinct.