Spinning

The larger-than-life story of Casablanca Records, the most successful independent record company of all time, and its creator Neil Bogart is coming to the big screen in the new motion picture, Spinning Gold, which premieres in theaters nationwide on March 31.

L’Italien Flavio Boltro est un transfigurateur. Compagnon de route de Michel Petrucciani, Stefano Di Battista ou encore d’Eric Legnini, il s’approprie avec éminence chaque note qui émane de sa trompette. C’est dans cet esprit de liberté inconditionnelle, marqué d’une forte empreinte de Jazz Modal et de Rock, qu’il forme le Trio BBB, avec Mauro Battisti à la contrebasse et Mattia Barbieri à la batterie. Ils présentent leur album « Spinning » : un triangle des B qui tourne bel et bien rond !

The ancient craft of spinning is becoming increasingly popular with today's modern craft enthusiasts as it provides a method of creating unique, personal and unusual yarns that can be used in contemporary weaving, knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, embroidery and macramé. It is a highly creative craft, yet simple to learn, and therein lies both its fascination and challenge. The story of spinning is interwoven with the history of man. The first attempt at spinning probably consisted of twisting animal fibers with suitable plant material. Some forms of hand spinning existed as early as 15,000 years ago in Asia, and 12,000 years ago in North Africa.

From jumping on a “Trampoline” to ‘Spinning Out,’ SHAED keeps moving with latest album. First SHAED jumped off a “Trampoline,” then they hopped off the High Dive. Now, the trio keeps moving with their sophomore full-length album, Spinning Out. Speaking with ABC Audio, frontwoman Chelsea Lee shares that the title of SHAED’s latest record “implies maybe a couple things.” “We’re spinning out, out of control, in kind of facing all these obstacles and it’s affecting us mentally, honestly,” Lee says. “But I think it can also be a positive,” she continues. “I think that we can spin forward.”

From jumping on a “Trampoline” to ‘Spinning Out,’ SHAED keeps moving with latest album. First SHAED jumped off a “Trampoline,” then they hopped off the High Dive. Now, the trio keeps moving with their sophomore full-length album, Spinning Out. Speaking with ABC Audio, frontwoman Chelsea Lee shares that the title of SHAED’s latest record “implies maybe a couple things.” “We’re spinning out, out of control, in kind of facing all these obstacles and it’s affecting us mentally, honestly,” Lee says. “But I think it can also be a positive,” she continues. “I think that we can spin forward.”

When your resume ranges from being the musical director/pianist for George Benson for the past two decades to charter member with intrepid Cryptogramophone label head/violinist Jeff Gauthier's Goatette, what do you do for your very first album as a leader? In the case of David Witham, it's to collect friends from across the musical spectrum he's worked in for his entire career and bring them together for a first meeting that's as eclectic and unpredictable as one might expect. Guest appearances from stalwart Cryptogramophone guitarist Nels Cline and ubiquitous steel guitarist Greg Leisz aside, Witham's core quintet on Spinning the Circle might seem, on paper, to be one headed for a train wreck, but only if you're not familiar with their full breadth of expertise and ability to mold into any context. Witham, who contributes all but one of the disc's eight tracks, provides plenty of contextual diversity for his band mates.

Spinning The Wheel (The Dance Mixes) is the name given to an EP of remixes of "Spinning The Wheel", what was a single in 1996 for British pop/soul vocalist George Michael. This was released by Aegean/Virgin.