Tommiks Çizgi Roman Serisi İndir Türkçe

Songs are the way we humans communicate best it’s a basic instinct. All through history songs have been sung to deliver the message of devotion to a higher power, of love and longing, of nurturing and comfort, of heartbreak and loss, of joy and celebration all giving voice to what just can’t be expressed with words alone or instruments alone. “I Forgot About the Stars” came from a Fourth of July party in the country, lying back watching the fireworks. I became aware that the stars were rivaling the fireworks for my attention, and realized all over again just how many there were. Award winning jazz pianist Rick Roe co-arranged and played on this piece and many on the CD.

The second volume of Roman Rabinovich's complete cycle of Haydn Piano Sonatas, with each volume featuring Rabinovich's iPad drawings.

In their latest album, Safe Place, German jazz duo Roman and Julian Wasserfuhr craft an intimate refuge through music. This is not about a physical destination—it’s a state of mind, a sanctuary for reflection and focus amidst the noise of modern life. Joined by cellist Jörg Brinkmann and saxophonist Paul Heller, the brothers craft an intimate, heartfelt soundscape that celebrates genuine connection and invite the listener on a musical journey away from distractions, offering clarity and tranquility. It’s a celebration of friendships, authenticity, and the power of music to ground us in what truly matters.

Today, Miklós Rózsa is best known for classic film scores like Ben-Hur and Lust for Life. Living in America, yet yearning for his native Hungary, Rózsa took a momentary step away from Hollywood to write a violin concerto that sings, dances and positively smoulders.

"Nella raccolta "Inisce poetica" Andrea Roman, vestiti i panni di un novello filosofo greco, rivolge a sé stesso e al lettore numerose domande, spinto dall'urgenza di conoscere i segreti della vita, della nascita, della crescita, dell'amore e della morte che porta con sé una rinascita, un nuovo cammino. In questo meraviglioso cosmo in cui l'uomo vive e continua a crescere, giorno dopo giorno, come un albero frondoso che protende i rami verso il cielo, l'infinito, l'immensità, il poeta utilizza in ogni verso l'avverbio forse, che indica il dubbio, la probabi¬lità, l'approssimazione, con l'obbiettivo di arrivare alla verità dell'esistenza, della vita e della morte." Dalla prefazione di Hafez Haidar.