Five 2011 Fgt

The second song on Joe Ely's 2011 album Satisfied at Last is titled "Not That Much Has Changed," and it's hard not to think that sums up the album pretty well. That isn't an insult: Ely has been making records since 1972, he knows his craft well, and he's still one of the most consistently rewarding artists to come out of the Texas singer/songwriter community. His voice is in great shape on Satisfied at Last, he brings a genuine passion and soul to his performances in the studio, and his tales of outlaws and ramblers trying to make their way under the big sky of the Southwest are still resonant, intelligent, and down to earth. But while some Joe Ely albums find the man experimenting with his style or embracing a more ambitious concept, Satisfied at Last is 39 minutes of the man doing what he's been doing for a long time, and as a consequence, it's somewhat short on surprises…..

Lemongrass, Five Seasons, Paul Hardcastle, Pauline London, Lenny Mac Dowell, Tape Five, Red Buddha and many more.

Hotel De Prestige is a new release by Invisible Lounge and stands for high quality Lounge & Downtempo music.

In 2007, the 50th anniversary of Sibelius’s death, BIS begins the release of a 13-volume edition of all the music that the great master ever created – from the symphonies and tone poems to chamber works and songs. As well as the published works, the edition includes rare original versions and world première recordings of works from his youth – material which to a large extent is unique to BIS. The edition – a grand total of some 65 discs – contains previously released as well as new material, in volumes of 4-6 discs sorted by genre.

Shostakovich - Romances, Songs Cycles for Bass and Piano (2011) {Brilliant Classics 9222 rec 1994}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 245 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 171 Mb
Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 7 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1994, 2011 Brilliant Classics | 9222
Classical / 20th Century

A fascinating programme of song cycles for bass and piano by the great Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovich. Although the title “Romances” suggest idyllic meandering melodies, Shostakovich constructs several layers of emotions as expressed by the poetry, from innocent beauty to irony and deep despair. Performed with profound understanding by Russian forces.