Walking With The Wind

If you ask most film fans to name just one movie which best sums up the Golden Age of Hollywood, or even film in general, chances are the majority of them are going to answer Gone With the Wind. This epic 1939 release, which still sits atop most all time box office champ lists (at least those with receipts adjusted for inflation), really shouldn't have been such a bellwether production, though. With a famously troubled pre-production which forced producer David O.

Germany in the Mid-Seventies was one of the musically most active melting pots, producing a number of fine musicians and innovative bands. Dominant bands of that time were playing mostly jazz-rock or tried to find new ways to develop electronic music. Part of that hot music scene was Frank Fischer. Originally Frank started in 1961 as a trumped player. He changed to guitar in 1965, played in the usual array of High-School Bands, Big Bands and ended up with Büdi Siebert's band "Puppenhaus". Büdi also helped out on Frank's first solo-album "Gone With The Wind", as well as his second album "Tales of Mullumbimby" and "West of Fantasy". "Gone With The Wind" is a musical homage to an mediterranean island in autumn.

If The New York Times calls you “the nation’s most important quartet,” then you must be doing something right… in the case of the JACK Quartet, they’ve established themselves as one of the leaders in new music, giving voice to countless composers, while creating a new body of works that prove classical music has a future far beyond powdered wigs and dusty scores.