David King

Un giorno di marzo del 1944, un camino che continua a buttare fumo maleodorante attira l'attenzione dei vicini. Si avverte la polizia, poi i pompieri. Quando le forze dell'ordine entrano nella casa al 21 di rue Le Sueur spalancano la porta di un castello degli orrori. Arti semicarbonizzati in cantina, accanto alla caldaia. Teschi e ossa. Un pozzo in cortile pieno di calce viva e resti di corpi umani in vari stadi di decomposizione. Una misteriosa cella triangolare in cui un "occhio magico" permette di assistere alla morte delle vittime…

Legendary performance from the Montreal Forum, Canada Includes the entire King Biscuit Flower Hour Radio broadcast Digitally remastered for greatly enhanced sound quality Background liners David Bowie s sold-out 1983 tour, Serious Moonlight, was the biggest of his career to this point. Bowie embarked upon the tour to promote his 15th studio album Let s Dance, produced by music maestro and Chic guitarist, Nile Rodgers.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, groups that played period instruments started to appear. They were strongly associated with particular conductors, usually the musician who formed each ensemble, and generally were not full-time organizations. Typically, they gathered for a limited number of concerts and recordings a year, and their membership was variable. Half the people playing on one day's studio session as the London Classical Players might have been on stage the week before as part of the Academy of Ancient Music. In 1986, a group of the best of these freelance players sought increased security and the artistic benefits of performing regularly as a permanent orchestra, and formed the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment. As most London orchestras, they organized themselves into a self-governing co-operative owned by the musicians. As a matter of policy, they decided against appointing anyone as its music director or permanent conductor. This meant they had to shine from the outset to attract the best interpreters to lead their performances.

"Wrap Around Joy" is the 6th album by American singer and songwriter Carole King, released in 1974. The album peaked at #1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart in late 1974 and spun off successful singles with "Jazzman", reaching #2 on the Pop chart and earning Carole King a nomination for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female in the 17th Grammy Awards (the award went to Olivia Newton-John for "I Honestly Love You"). Another song from the album, "Nightingale", reached #9 on the Pop chart and #6 on the Adult contemporary chart. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA.