The Legends

An icon, transcending through popular music creates a true legend. Here are 5 CDs packed full of none other than the best musical legends of the past 40 years. This is not one to miss. NOW Legends features an all-star cast including Elton John, Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, Amy Winehouse, Tom Jones and many more.

Facts And Figures is the 2006 album by Johan Angergård, who is better known under the pseudonym The Legends. This was released on 25 September, 2006 through the Labrador label.

In 2003 and 2004 The Legends received world wide recognition with the hyped debut ”Up against the Legends”.

Enjoy this Compilation with the most successful A Christmas With The Legends! singers like Bing Crosby, Mahalia Jackson, Patti Labelle and The Bluebelles and many more!

Wagram Music Presents Funk Masters Classics by the Legends of Funky Music album original hits and the original artists genre Funk, Disco.

R&B and rock'n'roll legends joined for a magnificent and high-energy concert in Rome, Italy, 1989.

16 tracks. Herbie Hancock, Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers, Nat King Cole & The George Shearing Quintet, Buddy Rich, Horace Silver, Peggy Lee, Cannonball Adderley, Count Basie Orchestra, Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington, Stan Getz, Donald Byrd, Dexter Gordon, Dinah Washington, Charlie Parker.

It was during his study years in Vienna when Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) first read and discovered Finland’s national epic the Kalevala, compiled by Elias Lönnrot in 1835. Soon afterwards, Sibelius was celebrated in Finland for his Kullervo symphony, a breakthrough work based on one of the tragic stories from the Kalevala. Sibelius immersed himself with these ancient stories and just few years later wrote his Lemminkäinen Legends. Also his En Saga, although the composer both admitted and later denied its connections with the Kalevala, contains clear elements from Karelian folk music. It did not take long when Sibelius’ music became almost entirely associated with the national epic. To avoid this, the composer quickly distanced himself from the epic by giving more neutral titles to his works from the 1900s onwards. Still, the world of the Kalevala never totally left him: one of Sibelius’ most modern creations, his tone poem Luonnotar (1913) for soprano and orchestra, his Impressionistic The Oceanides (1914), as well as some of his final works, including his symphonic testament Tapiola from 1926, are looking back into the themes of the Kalevala. This digital album combines together some of Sibelius’ finest compositions inspired by the legends of the Kalevala.