Soldier, Ask Not

Rock legend Roger Waters has adapted the narration and recorded Stravinsky’s The Soldier’s Tale – he narrates the whole of this harrowing modern fairy tale himself

M Claudel is the latest work of the session series of solo albums of John that are currently underway will be the century of the name board that gives off the presence brilliantly to John of the masterpiece not only rock history of “Imagine” sessions. Speaking of John of Imagine and has received similarly high evaluation and Beatles album with the title song, the evaluation will shine as much as time goes on, even after the death of John as it no name board to fade forever been handed down to posterity have. Yet simple instrumentation and arrangements to cover the whole, strong, sometimes gently, in a mysterious attractive album is not released to capture the hearts of those who listen, music that has been recorded also lined with masterpieces called representative music of John it is out, after the Beatles disbanded, it can ask that it was the most eventful time for John. This work, as it was the culmination the studio sessions of the name board in unprecedented quality in both mass that was covering the six disk full, making it the contents such as this not more than that.

A Guide to Urban Investing

In the late 1950s and early 1960s the music charts were positively crammed with girl groups of a very different kind. These all consisted of three or four close-harmony singers, usually dressed in matching outfits, with high heels and even higher beehive hairdos. The songs they sang were largely pop rather than R&B or what would come to be called soul. They chronicled the ups and downs of teen romance as it existed in that era. There were jealous boys and jealous girls and rivalry aplenty, not to mention supportive friends and disapproving parents and teachers. Of course, there was also True Love among the 100 songs assembled here.

A complete 4CD boxset from the source of the 1963 radio series "Pop Goes The Beatles"
From January 1963, The Beatles regularly pulled in U.K. audiences of around ten million on "Saturday Club" and a myriad of other BBC pop shows, until they received the ultimate recognition from the B.B.C. when they were offered their own show, "Pop Go The Beatles".
For some groups, a series that demanded five new recordings each week might have been daunting, but it allowed The Beatles to air their influences, and try out some new favourites.
Pop Go The Beatles was broadcast in the summer of 1963 and this 4 CD set contains all sixteen episodes.
The show features the band taking requests, interacting with presenters Lee Peters (first four episodes) and Rodney Burke (all the other episodes), playing their favourite songs and most importantly, performing live. Whilst most of the Beatles performances here appear on the more extensive BBC collections, it’s a treat to hear these shows in their entirety (except they're not !). The Beatles hadn’t been to America yet and were still Britain’s best kept secret. The innocence of 1963 comes through in these recordings…you can tell they were still just having fun playing together.
An added bonus is the exhaustive 20 page booklet of sleeve notes, so detailed that it even transcribes all the between-song banter!