Petra Mede Skam Och Hogmod I Savedalen 2020 Swedish Retail Epub Ebook Decipher

Musician Angela Moran, whose grandparents were amongst thousands of Irish to move to Britain's second city in the 1950s, tells the story of the Birmingham Irish through the memories of local people and rare archive footage.

Saxophonist Troy Roberts blends imagination, energy and ambition to make music that is highly creative. This is his 12th album and his performances have gained awards and high praise from critics as well as audiences. The album features all original compositions with an element not yet showcased on Roberts’ previous albums; the collection in nature is an ensemble album, only this time recorded with Roberts helming multiple soprano, alto and tenor saxophones, as well as acoustic and electric basses, along with Jimmy MacBride on drums. As Troy states, “My first compositional rule of thumb is to capture my ideas by singing them into my phone. Every so often, I transcribe and save them to a folder on my hard drive called ‘Stuff I Heard’ for later development. All my albums are essentially the fruits of these seeds”.

An exquisite recital of songs on the theme of travel, given insightful, powerful interpretations by the American baritone Will Liverman and pianist Jon King.

‘Filatura di Musica’ is an ensemble specializing in historically informed performance. It consists of musicians who graduated from prestigious art schools: Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, Koninklijk Conservatorium in the Hague, Staatliche Hochschule für Musik in Trossingen or Conservatoire de Musique in Grenoble. Artistic pursuits of the ensemble cover two areas of repertoire. The first is Renaissance and early Baroque music, performed in the typical of this period high pitch (a1= 465 Hz). The core instrumental ensemble is a consort, the varied body of which (recorders and traverso flutes, vielle/violin, violas da gamba) contributes to expressive demonstration of arabesque melodic lines of the 16th-century polyphony and concertante dialoguing in canzonas and sonatas from early 17th century. This is complemented with singing and the sound of keyboard instruments (virginal/positive organ).