Roger Godement Algebre

Roger Eno’s third solo album for Deutsche Grammophon is a poetic meditation on the fragility of life, memory, and nature. Spanning 12 tracks for piano and strings—including “There Was a Ship,” a haunting folk-tinged ballad of reunion, and “The Moon and the Sea,” an elegiac tale of unrequited love—this release blends delicate solo piano with rich orchestral textures.

Composer and flutist Sean Clarke’s delicate, expressive compositions are inspired by the most heterogeneous sources: his children, intuition, nature, and even consciousness itself. A FLOWER FOR MY DAUGHTER accurately reflects this: these works are vast like the Canadian prairies and mysteriously existential like a child’s laughter.

Digitally remastered and expanded three disc (2-CD live album + DVD-9) 20th Anniversary edition of Roger Water's seminal live concert of The Wall recorded in Berlin. This edition includes bonus features not available in previous versions.

"I had a bit of a creative spurt and suddenly found myself with an album, which was lovely. It was a surprise! I just found myself in the studio and they came out one after the other. It was a pleasure really."

As the frontman of the Byrds, Roger McGuinn and his trademark 12-string Rickenbacker guitar pioneered folk-rock and, by extension, country-rock, influencing everyone from contemporaries like the Beatles to acolytes like Tom Petty and R.E.M. in the process. James Joseph McGuinn was born on July 13, 1942, in Chicago, where by his teenage years he was already something of a folk music prodigy. After touring with the Limelighters, in 1960 he signed on as an accompanist with the Chad Mitchell Trio, appearing on the LPs Mighty Day on Campus and At the Bitter End; frustrated with his limited role in the group, he soon joined Bobby Darin's group when the singer moved from pop to folk.

Roger Shriver - Nobody Special 1972 - another great tune from this little known album.

Introducing Roger is the 1976 debut album by Roger Troutman, performing as Roger & The Human Body, who would become Zapp. This album was released four years before Troutman and Zapp released "More Bounce To The Ounce". This was self-released on Troutman Bros. Records and is a vinyl rip.