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Chris Farlowe - Hungary For The Blues (2000) REPOST  Music

Posted by uff at Jan. 17, 2013
Chris Farlowe - Hungary For The Blues (2000) REPOST

Chris Farlowe - Hungary For The Blues (2000)
rock | 1cd | Eac Rip | Flac + Cue + Log | covers
SPV 99942 CD | 550mb

Still possessed of one of the crunchiest growls in rock, Chris Farlowe divides his time these days between the sporadically re-formed Colosseum and a solo career that just won't quit. Hungary for the Blues spotlights the latter, a live set recorded at the Gastroblues Festival Parks in Hungary (hence the awful pun of the CD title) back in 2000, and it's as powerful a representation of his live show as you could hope for. Spinning back and forth throughout his career, the repertoire hits all the high spots. "Out of Time," "Handbags and Gladrags," and a terrific take on the Small Faces' "All or Nothing" spin him back to the days when he was a bona fide pop star; a clutch of bluesier numbers (a deliciously protracted "Stormy Monday," "This Guitar Don't Lie," "Lonesome Road") exemplify the music that he's always loved the best; and Randy Newman's "I Think It's Gonna Rain Today" and Glenn Frey's "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed" remind listeners just what a great ear for a song Farlowe's always had.

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)
MP3 320 Kbps | Run Time: 01:10:22:35 | 4.60 Gb
Genre: Classical | Label: Warner Classics

This 31CD-box brings together all the operatic recordings that the German conductor Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) made in the years from 1956 to 1993 for EMI Classics and Electrola (now Warner Classics). Aged 11, Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) heard a performance of Humperdinck's fairytale opera Hänsel und Gretel in his native Munich and, there and then, decided that he wanted to be the man in the orchestra pit who waved his arms and made things happen. It took him a while - war service as a radio operator and a spell as a prisoner of war delayed the inevitable - but by his late 20s he was conducting opera at Augsburg (starting with Hänsel und Gretel) and he had barely turned 30 when at Aachen he became the youngest Generalmusikdirektor in Germany.

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)
MP3 320 Kbps | Run Time: 01:10:22:35 | 4.60 Gb
Genre: Classical | Label: Warner Classics

This 31CD-box brings together all the operatic recordings that the German conductor Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) made in the years from 1956 to 1993 for EMI Classics and Electrola (now Warner Classics). Aged 11, Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) heard a performance of Humperdinck's fairytale opera Hänsel und Gretel in his native Munich and, there and then, decided that he wanted to be the man in the orchestra pit who waved his arms and made things happen. It took him a while - war service as a radio operator and a spell as a prisoner of war delayed the inevitable - but by his late 20s he was conducting opera at Augsburg (starting with Hänsel und Gretel) and he had barely turned 30 when at Aachen he became the youngest Generalmusikdirektor in Germany.

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)

Wolfgang Sawallisch - The Warner Classics Edition - Complete Opera Recordings [31CDs Box Set] (2024)
MP3 320 Kbps | Run Time: 01:10:22:35 | 4.60 Gb
Genre: Classical | Label: Warner Classics

This 31CD-box brings together all the operatic recordings that the German conductor Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) made in the years from 1956 to 1993 for EMI Classics and Electrola (now Warner Classics). Aged 11, Wolfgang Sawallisch (1923-2013) heard a performance of Humperdinck's fairytale opera Hänsel und Gretel in his native Munich and, there and then, decided that he wanted to be the man in the orchestra pit who waved his arms and made things happen. It took him a while - war service as a radio operator and a spell as a prisoner of war delayed the inevitable - but by his late 20s he was conducting opera at Augsburg (starting with Hänsel und Gretel) and he had barely turned 30 when at Aachen he became the youngest Generalmusikdirektor in Germany.