River

Pare Lorentz's films "The Plow that Broke the Plains" (1936) and "The River" (1937) are landmark American documentary films. Aesthetically, they break new ground in seamlessly marrying pictorial imagery, symphonic music, and free poetic verse, all realized with supreme artistry. Ideologically, they indelibly encapsulate the strivings of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's "New Deal". Virgil Thomson's scores for both films are among the most famous ever composed for the movies.

Unstoppable force, meet immovable object. On Peace Like A River, the heady and hard-hitting new album from Gov’t Mule, that intrinsic, age-old paradox appears to solve itself.

Rivers have always played an important role in the life of Tobias Meinhart.

River of Dreams is the twelfth and final studio album by American singer-songwriter Billy Joel. He stopped recording new music as a performer after this album although he has subsequently released live albums, and composed the music for an instrumental album performed by Richard Joo.

Rivers have always played an important role in the life of Tobias Meinhart.

Emily Barker's talent is perfectly complimented by her band The Red Clay Halo, whose rootsy ensemble playing underpins Barker's agile vocal blend of strength and fragility. "Dear River" is the much-anticipated fourth studio album from Bafta and Ivor Novello award winning Emily Barker and her band The Red Clay Halo. It is a compelling song cycle and an unmistakable watershed in Emily's rapidly burgeoning career. The Deluxe version includes "The Dog House Sessions" Bonus album, an intimate acoustic recording of "Dear River", recorded live in one day.

We are not in the times of 100 Club Oxford Street, The Nashville, Hope and Anchor … when a multitude of young people tried to escape from the musical prison that prevailed in England in the mid-70s, where rock stadium and virtuosity They made up the bars for a bunch of low-class misfits who just wanted to get out of the routine between paints.

"Moon River And Me" are the four last words of the lyrics to film composer Henry Mancini’s possibly best known hit song Moon River, sung and immortalized on celluloid by a ravishing Audrey Hepburn in Blake Edwards’ celebrated 60s comedy Breakfast At Tiffany’s.

The River' is concerned with how a location holds and hide memories, and inadvertently how perspective and time creates unreliable narrators.