The Magic Christian

One of Ellusionists greatest DVD’s ever made – an awesome DVD that teaches a plethora of tricks and how to do them. Ellusionist should be proud of the work they have done with this DVD.

One of Ellusionists greatest DVD’s ever made – an awesome DVD that teaches a plethora of tricks and how to do them. Ellusionist should be proud of the work they have done with this DVD.
Never have results been so within the grasp of the ordinary person who wanted to learn magic. How to Do Street Magic was designed to take the beginner from 0-60 fast. You’ll perform your first trick in an hour or two. The video combines gritty, stylized footage with superb, hard hitting tricks that use ordinary objects to amaze anyone. With a seconds notice, you can do the impossible. I’m talking about the magic that took the big TV star magicians weeks, months, and even years to discover. This is in-your-face magic. “The stuff” that made the top magicians who they are today. It’s so easy to learn! That’s my personal promise to you

The incomparable lied baritone, Christian Gerhaher, revisits Gustav Mahler in his latest release Mahler: Orchestral Songs. Accompanied by the Montreal Symphony Orchestra , under the elegant baton of Kent Nagano, Gerhaher has recorded three Mahler song cycles in their authentic orchestral versions for the first time. On Mahler: Orchestral Songs, Gerhaher manages to blend with the compelling sound of the orchestra, but at the same time makes his baritone hover above the instruments, so that every word and nuance comes across without ever sounding forced. Simple in style and full of empathy, this is the art of song at its finest.

Collateral Flow is the mesmerizing debut album by Clemens Christian and Dirks Poetzsch, released by Neue Meister. This captivating collaboration between two talented musicians takes listeners on a journey through ambient soundscapes and intricate compositions.

Nicola Benedetti’s new album on Decca Classics features premiere recordings of two works written especially for her by jazz musician Wynton Marsalis: Violin Concerto in D and Fiddle Dance Suite for Solo Violin.