Moussorgsky: Pictures At An Exhibition (orchestration By Ravel) And Orchestral Works
Riccardo Chailly - The Art Of Riccardo Chailly (16CDs, 2014) Music
Posted by Discograf_man at April 17, 2017
Riccardo Chailly - The Art Of Riccardo Chailly (16CDs, 2014)
Classical | MP3 CBR 320 kbps | 2,41 Gb | Artwork 40,28 Mb
Label: Decca (UMO)
Classical | MP3 CBR 320 kbps | 2,41 Gb | Artwork 40,28 Mb
Label: Decca (UMO)
Riccardo Chailly was born into a musical family in Milan. He studied at the conservatories in Milan and Perugia and received specialized training in conducting from Franco Ferrara at his Siena summer courses. At the age of 20, Chailly became assistant conductor to Claudio Abbado at Milan’s La Scala. He made his opera debut there in 1978 and was soon in great demand at the world’s leading opera houses and concert halls.
V.A. - Classic Records Deluxe: 1S Edition Box Set Of RCA Living Stereo (10 LP, 1994) Music
Posted by Discograf_man at Nov. 11, 2017
V.A. - Classic Records Deluxe: 1S Edition Box Set Of RCA Living Stereo (10 LP, 1994)
Classical, Orchestral | MP3 CBR 320 kbps | 1,07 Gb
Label: RCA Living Stereo / Classic Records
Classical, Orchestral | MP3 CBR 320 kbps | 1,07 Gb
Label: RCA Living Stereo / Classic Records
Offered at auction with no reserve, serial number 0940 from Classic Records limited edition Deluxe 1S Edition set of audiophile grade re-issues of 10 RCA Living Stereo LPs. The sound quality of these Classic Records re-issues is legendary. All 10 LPs are brand new, still in the original sealed outer sleeves. Each bears a serial number label as on the box, showing the number 0940.
VA - Best of Mercury Living Presence (2022) Music
Posted by Rtax at Feb. 18, 2022
VA - Best of Mercury Living Presence (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 1.5 GB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 717 MB
5:11:13 | Classical | Label: UMG
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 1.5 GB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 717 MB
5:11:13 | Classical | Label: UMG
The History of Mercury Living Presence
The year was 1950. The record industry was recovering from the 'battle of the speeds', which pitted RCA Victor, with its 45-rpm disc, against Columbia Records, inventor of the microgroove long-playing record. (The 78-rpm shellac disc had just suffered a swift demise.) In the aftermath of the protracted struggle, the unexpected happened. Both sides won: the 45-rpm became the preferred speed for popular music at the time and the LP was adopted as the industry standard for classics and other 'long-playing' programs.