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Chiyomi Yamada & Baobab - Songs Of My Land (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/192]

Chiyomi Yamada & Baobab - Songs Of My Land (2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/192 kHz | Front Cover & Digital Booklet | Time - 49:19 minutes | 1,79 GB
World | Label: Indigo Road, Official Digital Download

An album between worlds - ancient Japanese folklore, modern European folk-pop, sometimes even with a distinctly Celtic touch: That's the first collaboration between singer Chiyomi Yamada and the Japanese folk band Baobab. Originally a classically trained soprano, the exceptional artist has been experimenting with traditional Japanese sounds and the combination of Far Eastern and Western sound aesthetics for many years. On this album, she returns to her roots both musically and spiritually: "Songs of my land" is a tribute to the ancient Japanese folk song, to the mysterious Shinto spirituality and to the people who have been celebrating life and love on this land with their songs for thousands of years.
Resonances against Fascism: Modernist and Avant-Garde Sounds from Kurt Weill to Black Lives Matter

Laura Chiesa, "Resonances against Fascism: Modernist and Avant-Garde Sounds from Kurt Weill to Black Lives Matter "
English |ASIN‏ : ‎ B0CFPQTKDR | 2024 | pages | EPUB | 561 KB
Eugen Cicero Trio - Lullabies (Remastered) (2023) [Official Digital Download 24/48]

Eugen Cicero Trio - Lullabies (Remastered) (2023)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/48 kHz | Front Cover | Time - 47:18 minutes | 487 MB
Jazz, Third Stream | Label: IN+OUT Records, Official Digital Download

IN+OUT Records has unearthed another treasure of Eugen Cicero: „Lullabies“, a trio studio recording from 1995 with Decebal Badila on bass and Ringo Hirth on drums. This album was originally only released for the Japanese market and is now available for the first time.

Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024)  Music

Posted by delpotro at Sept. 12, 2024
Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024)

Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 219 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 148 Mb | 01:04:22
Contemporary Jazz, Modern Creative | Label: ECM Records

Idiosyncratic, large-scale and in its fundamental disposition one of a kind, Florian Weber’s Imaginary Cycle, conceived for the unique instrumentation of brass ensemble and piano, is a hybrid of multiple musical languages that seamlessly blends the harmonious with the oblique. Here Weber presents a cycle in four parts, plus an opening and an epilogue, in which the German pianist is joined by a group of four euphoniums, a trombone quartet as well as flautist Anna-Lena Schnabel and Michel Godard on the seldomly used “serpent” brass instrument, together performing a work that blurs the line where improvisation ends and composition begins.

Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/96]  Vinyl & HR

Posted by delpotro at Sept. 12, 2024
Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024) [Official Digital Download 24/96]

Florian Weber - Imaginary Cycle (2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Front Cover | Time - 64:22 minutes | 1,03 GB
Contemporary Jazz, Modern Creative | Label: ECM Records, Official Digital Download

Idiosyncratic, large-scale and in its fundamental disposition one of a kind, Florian Weber’s Imaginary Cycle, conceived for the unique instrumentation of brass ensemble and piano, is a hybrid of multiple musical languages that seamlessly blends the harmonious with the oblique.
Resonances Against Fascism: Modernist and Avant-Garde Sounds from Kurt Weill to Black Lives Matter

Laura Chiesa, "Resonances Against Fascism: Modernist and Avant-Garde Sounds from Kurt Weill to Black Lives Matter "
English | ISBN: 143849629X | 2024 | 191 pages | PDF | 2 MB

Alexandra Lehmler & Franck Tortiller - Aerial (2023)  Music

Posted by delpotro at July 17, 2024
Alexandra Lehmler & Franck Tortiller - Aerial (2023)

Alexandra Lehmler & Franck Tortiller - Aerial (2023)
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+log+.cue) - 160 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 92 Mb | Covers included | 00:40:15
Contemporary Jazz, Post-Bop | Label: MCO

Saxophone/vibraphone duos are few and far between in jazz, and without having done any in-depth research, I’d venture to say that while this one is not absolutely unprecedented – it was preceded by another duo by Franck Tortiller with baritone saxophonist François Corneloup – it remains a rarity.