Yacht From Nr.4, 3 Februar 2016

30 Years Later, Ferris Bueller's Day Off Soundtrack to See Official Release. 30 years after the film’s release, the soundtrack to Ferris Bueller’s Day Off is getting an official release, too. On Sept. 13, La-La Land Records will make the movie’s soundtrack available for the first time ever. The release is limited to only 5000 copies. It will feature songs such as Yello’s “Oh Yeah,” “Danke Schoen” by Wayne Newton, and the marching band version of “Twist and Shout” from the famous parade scene.In addition to the songs used in the movie, the soundtrack will include Ira Newborn’s iconic original score.

In the Oscar-nominated short film 4.1 Miles, Daphne Matziaraki follows a day in the life of Kyriakos Papadopoulos, a captain in the Greek Coast Guard who is caught in the middle of the biggest refugee crisis since WWII. Despite limited resources, the captain and his crew attempt to save thousands of migrants from drowning in the Aegean Sea.

Psychic Lemon describe their sound as a blend of psych, space rock and a number of other genres. The band rehearse and record in a studio in the back of a small garden in Cambridge. The band’s influences are broad, but choice artists include Hawkwind, Goat and Amon Düül II.

These are 70s African nuggets and garage rock from Nigeria, Zambia and Zimbabwe and a download card is included. Globetrotter of parallel subcontinents and digger of rare, forgotten records, Eothen “Egon” Alapatt tracks sounds from the dawn of time to the four corners of the world. On the other side of the globe, French designer Christophe Lemaire stays forward thinking and audacious in his choices: far from our deified present, he cultivates a love of timeless designs and mixed influences; a passion for iconoclastic music hidden in the dark corners of a global cultural industry.

Jean-Efflam Bavouzet’s landmark series of Beethoven’s complete sonatas. Bavouzet has taken this programme to the most prestigious venues around the world and continues to perform it. Gramophone has nominated him several times for its Artist of the Year award, arguing that "Bavouzet’s chronological journey through the Beethoven sonatas has not been surpassed in the last 30 years. Yes, it’s that good."