Jazz Philharmonic

His first classical album having been released simultaneously with his second jazz album, Think of One, the 21-year-old Wynton Marsalis found himself in the position of being the most celebrated purveyor of both the classical and jazz repertoire since Benny Goodman. His debut takes him to the core of the small solo trumpet concerto repertoire with three pieces from the classical period by Haydn, Hummel, and Leopold Mozart, and thus, directly into competition with more experienced, full-time classical trumpeters. Technically, there is nothing wanting in Marsalis' playing; he pulls off the fanciest, most difficult figurations with hardly a care. .

Chiefly during the 1990s, conductor/producer Ettore Stratta built a recording career out of recasting various brands of popular music in symphonic-style orchestral arrangements. Sometimes that meant dabbling in Latin American music (as with Symphonic Boleros, Symphonic Tango, and Symphonic Bossa Nova) and sometimes that meant choosing compatible standards from the jazz and pop worlds to create records with consistent moods (as with A Sentimental Journey and 2000's As Time Goes By: Great Love Songs of the 20th Century). He's also done more specific collections, including a tribute to sci-fi film soundtracks (Music From the Galaxies) and, oddly enough, to Elvis Presley (Symphonic Elvis, recorded -- of course -- with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra). Stratta has recorded with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the London Symphony Orchestra, and the Fantasy Strings, among other groups, and showed no signs of slowing down following the turn of the millennium.

Miles Davis - In Concert: Live at Philharmonic Hall (1972) {2CD Set Columbia COL 476910 2}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 507 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 198 Mb
Full Artwork @ 600 dpi (png) -> 162 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1972 Columbia / Sony Music | COL 476910 2
Jazz / Fusion / Jazz Funk / Jazz Rock / Trumpet

Of the myriad double-live sets Miles Davis recorded in the early '70s, In Concert: Live at Philharmonic Hall is the only one documenting his On the Corner street-funk period, which is immediately obvious from the cover art. Actually, in terms of repertoire, the material from Get Up With It, Big Fun, and A Tribute to Jack Johnson each takes up a greater percentage of space, but the hard-driving rhythms and plentiful effects make it clear which of Davis' fusion aesthetics applied. In Concert begins to move Davis' live work even farther away from jazz tradition, as he largely forgoes concepts of soloing or space.

Michael Feinstein - Michael Feinstein With The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
PS3 SACD ISO: 3,44 GB (2.0/5.1) | EAC Rip, FLAC LOG & CUE: 300 MB | 24B/88,2kHz FLAC (2.0): 1,0 GB | Artwork: 23 MB | Recovery Info
Label/Cat#: Concord Records SACD-1014-6 | Country/Year: US 2003 | Genre: Jazz | Hoster: Filepost/Filefactory

As it says on the back cover, Michael Feinstein With the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra is the first recording he's made with a symphonic orchestra. For this special occasion, Feinstein and Alan Broadbent decided to stick to celebrated songs from the great American popular songbook, ranging from "Stormy Weather" and "Laura" to "On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)."…

Cannonball Adderley - Jazz At The Philharmonic (1960)
MP3 256Kbps | Label: Pablo | 130.32 MB
Jazz | No Covers | Release Date : Jun 24, 1997

Julian Edwin "Cannonball" Adderley was a teacher-turned-saxophonist whose main fame was in the 1950s and 1960s. He spent a period of time in the late 50s playing with Miles Davis and contributed to their seminal albums, Milestones and Kind of Blue.After playing with Davis he formed his own band, The Cannonball Adderley Quintet which later evolved into a sextet and achieved a crossover audience in the mainstream in the late 1960s. His extensive discography is replete with examples of collaborations with notable jazz musicians throughout his career. He continued to release albums until his early.

This set contains some of the hottest JATP sessions from 1944 through 1953.
J.J.Johnson, Shorty Sherock, Dizzy Gillespie, Al Killan, Buck Clayton, Billie Holiday, Roy Eldridge, Harry 'Sweets' Edison, Charlie Parker, Oscar Peterson, Coleman Hawkins and Gene Krupa.