| 1. embers |
| 2. new dawn |
| 3. musical whit |
| 4. the other side |
| 5. cosmic pulse |
| 6. time traveler |
| 7. michals lullaby |
| 8. northern lights |
Editorial Reviews
Real name; John Linton, suedo name; Giovanni (Italian for Johnny, some people dont know that by the way.Not much to tell, been around forever, been playing guitar for thirty years and still can't play. Played in local rock, blues, and jazz groups early on, studied music at peabody for a while, started solo recording and playing dinner gigs and hotel lobbies around 1991 and published my first album in the spring of 1999. Currently working on jazz/blues album w/Charles Hawkins (alias-Hawke Hawkins) from the motown era.
Product Description
solo acoustic guitar
Northern Lights,Giovanni,Giovanni
Average customer rating:
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Northern Lights-Southern Cross
The Band Manufacturer: Capitol ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005B4GA Release Date: 2001-05-08 |
Tracks:
- Forbidden Fruit
- Hobo Jungle
- Ophelia
- Acadian Driftwood
- Ring Your Bell
- It Makes No Difference
- Jupiter Hollow
- Rags & Bones
- Twilight (Early Alternate Version)
- Christmas Must Be Tonight (Alternate Version)
Amazon.com
Hailed upon its arrival as a significant comeback for the Band, this 1975 collection hasn't aged as well as the likes of Stage Fright, Moondog Matinee, or even the outfit's post-Robbie Robertson output. The eight-song collection (augmented on the 2001 reissue with two agreeable extras--alternate versions of "Twilight" and "Christmas Must Be Tonight") isn't without its delights, foremost being Rick Danko's heavy-hearted reading of the devastating "It Makes No Difference." But for every "Forbidden Fruit" and "Ophelia"--worthy additions to Robertson's credits--there are the somewhat forced likes of "Jupiter Hollow" and "Rags and Bones." Also, Garth Hudson stocked up on the latest technology before heading into the studio, but the layers ARPs and mini-Moogs here contribute to a feeling of busyness. Northern Lights--Southern Cross is very much a '70s album--not a good thing from a quintet whose best music was tough to peg to any era. --Steven StolderCustomer Reviews:
The final classic.......2007-01-10
The album kicks off with the rocking "Forbidden Fruit," a cautionary tale sung by Helm. One thing I actually like about Robertson's somewhat egotistical prominence in the later Band material is his up-front, gnarly guitar--he starts using the whammy bar on this album, and the results are wicked to say the least. He takes a few blistering solos in "Forbidden Fruit" that make you wonder if he sold his soul for his guitar skills. This song also marks Garth Hudson's introduction of (then) new synthesizers into his arsenal of keyboards. It might off-put you if you're a classic Americana Band fan, but give it a chance--it really grew on me. Regardless of the instrument, it's still being played by the bearded master, Garth Hudson. The second track is a "Hobo Jungle," a mid-tempo narrative that features some excellent acoustic guitar from Robbie and one of the finest vocal melodies on Band record, sung by Richard Manuel. Despite his heavy drinking, his voice still sounds great, though it's become quite weathered. "Ophelia" is one of the more well-known tracks on the album. The Band uses an almost Dixieland horn arrangement and Levon Helm, in addition to singing, pounds the skins with reckless abandon.
The other well-known track is "Acadian Driftwood," a song Robbie wrote about the Acadian Indians who were forced to move from Canada to Louisiana. It's a heartfelt tribute, sung by all three vocalists and featuring a piccolo part by Garth Hudson. "Ring Your Bell" is one of the group's funkiest songs, a pretty humorous outlaw tune and a all-out belter from Danko, who also sings "It Makes No Difference." One of Robbie Robertson's best love ballads, this track became a sort of signature torch tune for Rick, and it's buoyed by some of Robbie's revelatory guitar and Garth on saxophone. "Jupiter Hollow" is a long (for The Band) and experimental song--a great detour, with a lot of mythological and mystical imagery, and a whole lot of synth overdubs from Garth Hudson. It makes for a really cool listen and has a groovy vibe and some creative drumming from Levon. The album closes on a truly classic note with "Rags and Bones," another darkly funky romp through a night-time city with some of Robbie's most lively and creative guitar (check out that left channel--wow!).
Northern Lights - Southern Cross is The Band's shortest album, and it's always over too soon. The bonus tracks are OK, but as usual don't add anything (careful they don't spoil the vibe of the original album). This one definitely ranks pretty high up there for me as one of their top albums--worlds better than Cahoots and with moments that transcend a lot of their other material. It's such a pity they had to quit making music when their last album was this great. A lot of people will tell you they didn't make any good music after Stage Fright, but give Northern Lights - Southern Cross a try and I think you might agree with me that that's simply not true. I hope you enjoy The Band's final classic!
One of the Band's Best -- An Elegant Swan Song.......2006-02-14
I love the way these songs flow seamlessly from one to another -- the songs all deal with loss, upheaval, movement, endurance, cycles of joy and sadness, all beautifully pieced together. The liner notes on the reissue really add to the significance and enjoyment of these songs; I love the way Robbie wrote "Ophelia" and "Forbidden Fruit" using older, discarded chord progressions. Danko knocks one of the park with his tortured, sensitive reading of "It Makes No Difference," and personally I enjoy Garth's enveloping and intricate synth work on "Jupiter Hollow." Of course Acadian Driftwood is a classic story of uprooting, perseverance, and survival, and even the unadorned and simple Christmas song tacked on to the end works for me.
One of the Band's best and a great way to go out (I prefer to ignore Islands....).
I like the words; the singing is great, some songs outstanding.......2006-01-16
Ashes of laughter, the ghost is clear,
Why do the best things always disappear,
like Ophelia? Please darken my door.
There are a number of songs about drifters. `Hobo Jungle,' `Jupiter Hollow,' and maybe `Rags And Bones.' In the first song, `Forbidden Fruit,' there is an admonition:
You got one life that you better not waste.
The Band had been playing together for years when `Northern Lights, Southern Cross' was recorded. Among the tales of woe that allowed music to explore the depths of the human situation, `It Makes No Difference' by J. R. Robertson took four or five chords to get through the first two lines, added a few more chords for the chorus, then managed to fit in a few more for the part in the middle that declares:
Now there's no love
As true as the love
That dies untold
But the clouds never hung so low before.
Civilization requires certain limits to love, which threatens to uproot the basic standards of stability, but music keeps morphing, as The Band throws in a few more chords near the end with the words:
Without your love I'm nothing at all
Like an empty hall it's a lonely fall
Since you've gone it's a losing battle
Stampeding cattle, they rattle the walls.
Well, I love you so much
It's all I can do
Just to keep myself from telling you
That I never felt so alone before.
The last four lines probably use the same chords as the lines ending with "But the clouds never hung so low before." The hurt of lost love seems to apply to love that never even happened yet, rain or shine, because "The shadow never seems to fade away." And as for songs:
These old love letters
Well, I just can't keep
'Cause like the gambler says
Read 'em and weep
And the dawn don't rescue me no more.
3rd Best Band Album, Still one of the Top 100 ever.......2005-06-19
To me Richard Manuel sang some of the greatest performances of his life on this album, for instance check out: Hobo Jungle, Rags & Bones, Acadian Driftwood. Levon and Rick also hand in some fine performances, Levon particularly on Forbidden Fruit, Rick's Swan Song is most definately It Makes No Difference. Robbie provides some very good lyrics for the whole album. Garth is brilliant of course, "ain't it easy when you know how" .
My only complaint is it is just not long enough, 8 songs on the original, 10 on the remastered edition. I grew up in a house full of Classic Rock "N Roll. When I heard The Band, I was mesmerized by how each song can sound so different from each other but they never lose that tight ensemble sound. To me Richard Manuel is the greatest singer in the History of Popular Music.
A must purchase for any fan of The Band, or any fan of Truly Soulful, meaningful Roots Music.
****1/4. The Band's last great record.......2004-08-03
"Northern Lights, Southern Cross" features the same dense, muscular arrangements as previous albums, anchored by Levon Helm's supple, versatile drumming, and the role of lead vocalist is still passed around between Helm, Danko, and Manuel. The only notable difference is that Garth Hudson had partially abandoned his Lowrey organ in favour of synthesizers (that may sound ominous, but it really isn't).
Robbie Robertson is credited as the sole composer on all eight tracks on the original LP, as well as the newly added bonus cuts, and the many highlights include the rollicking "Ophelia", Rick Danko's excellent performance of the mournful ballad "It Makes No Difference", and the lyrical, acoustic folk-rock of "Hobo Jungle".
But the album's centrepiece has to be the epic "Acadian Driftwood", a nearly seven minute folkish narrative which chronicles the story of the Acadians, a people exiled from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in the 1750s. It is a superbly evocative masterpiece, one of Robbie Robertson's very best songs.
Not as highly touted as "Music From Big Pink" or "The Band", "Northern Lights, Southern Cross" is nevertheless one of The Band's classic albums. Being the Band's fourth best record really isn't half bad, you know.
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Celtic Odyssey
Northern Lights , and Orison Manufacturer: Narada ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000005P56 Release Date: 1993-05-25 |
Tracks:
- Carolan's Ramble To Cashel - Northern Lights
- The Butterfly - Orison
- Donal Agus Morag/The New-Rigged Ship - Altan
- Calliope House/The Cowboy Jig - Alasdair Fraser/Paul Machlis
- Chuaigh Me 'Na Rosann - Scartaglen
- Trip To Skye - John Whelan/Eileen Ivers
- Are Ye Sleeping, Maggie? - Alasdair Fraser
- Tribute To Peadar O'Donnell - Moving Hearts
- Siun Ni Dhuibher - Relativity
- Alasdair Mhic Cholla Ghasda - Capercaillie
- Puirt A Beul - Sileas
- The York Reel/Dancing Feet - Gerald Trimble
- Morgan Meaghan (Edit) - Laurie Riley/Bob Mc Nally
- Strathgarry - Simon Wynberg
Customer Reviews:
Enchanting and Mystical.......2007-07-02
Very Good CD.......2007-06-16
Enchanting.......2007-05-11
Important Celtic compilation.......2006-08-17
Not bad.......2005-12-13
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Nylon & Steel
Manuel Barrueco , Aaron Copland , Celso Machado , Al di Meola , Steve Morse , Stanley Myers , Ernesto Nazareth , Andy Summers , Victor Valls , Al di Meola , Andy Summers , and Steve Morse Manufacturer: Angel Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005ICL0 Release Date: 2001-05-22 |
Tracks:
- Odeon - Manuel Barrueco
- Beyond The Mirage - Manuel Barrueco/Al Di Meola
- Azzurra - Manuel Barrueco/Al Di Meola
- The Grand Passion - Manuel Barrueco/Al Di Meola
- Wolvesville (An Improvisation On Etude No.1 By Villa-Lobos) - Manuel Barrueco/Steve Morse
- Cavatina - Manuel Barrueco/Steve Morse
- Without Sunglasses - Manuel Barrueco/Steve Morse
- Northern Lights - Manuel Barrueco/Steve Morse
- Up In The Air - Manuel Barrueco/Steve Morse
- Mysteries Of The Slow River - Manuel Barrueco/Andy Summers
- I Remember - Manuel Barrueco/Andy Summers
- Crow At Midnight - Manuel Barrueco/Andy Summers
- Rodeo - Manuel Barrueco
Amazon.com
Classical guitar lovers looking for a jazzier change of pace shouldn't be disappointed by Nylon & Steel, Manuel Barrueco's album of duets with Al Di Meola, Steve Morse, and Andy Summers. But ironically enough, it's the two solo tunes that bookend this disc, Barrueco's "Odeon" and his solo guitar arrangement of Aaron Copland's "Rodeo," that are the real highlights. His three cuts with Di Meola are a mixed affair, but the interplay between the duo seems to gel on the longer "Azzurra." Steve Morse's electric guitar is loaded with Bill Frisell-like effects, but on "Wolvesville," he and Barrueco create an inspired and unleashed fusion between rock and classical music (the inspiration for the piece is a Villa-Lobos étude). Three mellow collaborations with Summers round out this set of intriguing guitar instrumentals. --Jason VerlindeCustomer Reviews:
An Oasis of quality music........2005-04-14
Wonderful CD.......2003-06-04
cool classical/rock/jazz fusion.......2001-10-29
cool classical/rock/jazz fusion.......2001-10-29
A Disaster.......2001-09-08
Throughout tracks 2 to 4, DiMeola struggles futilely to come up with anything but comical latin cliches. DiMeola's mindless noodling is an affront to Barrueco's musicality. Summers playing on the other hand, while somewhat musical, is mostly syrup.
Villa-Lobos' Etude 1 duet hurt the most. I have played this piece for years and, though an etude, I find it quite entertaining (as do most classical guitarists I think). During most of the piece, Morse simply plays scale-exercise filler and obliterates all the musical ideas in the piece. Listen, Villa-Lobos was one of the most original and masterful composers of this century. It is criminal to think that playing this electronic fluff over Villa-Lobos' etude does it justice.
A word to the uninitiated - buy Sergio and Odair Assad's "Latin Music for Two Guitars" and learn something about the depth and beauty of serious latin guitar music.
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Under Northern Lights
Keiko Matsui Manufacturer: Mca ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000001PF Release Date: 1997-02-25 |
Tracks:
- Under Northern Lights
- Mountain Shakedown
- Secret Forest
- The Morning Moon
- As Far As The Eye Can See
- The Ruins Of Sonora
- High Brow Country Affair
- Walls Of The Cave
- Flight Of The Angels
- The Gate
Customer Reviews:
Worth buying, but not Keiko's best work........2004-11-16
"Ruins of Sonora" has a Spanish trumpet thing going on that, while it was technically sound in its own right, just didn't jive with anything else I've heard from Keiko. It was like a well-painted piece of the wrong puzzle. I didn't like it.
Take those three tracks out of the album, and you've got the gold standard set by Keiko's other work.
If you're a Keiko collector, buy this album for tracks 1 - 4 and 8 - 10. If you're thinking of trying Keiko for the first time, I recommend one of her other albums -- particularly Dream Walk.
For the rest of the album, I enjoyed it immensely and found it just as engaging as anything else I've heard from Keiko.
-sean henning
VERY TALENTED ARTIST..........2003-07-18
Early, Good, More Mellow.......2000-03-30
Beautiful.......1999-08-01
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Northern Lights
Mike Mainieri Manufacturer: NYC (New York City) ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000J234A2 Release Date: 2006-11-21 |
Tracks:
- Nature Boy
- Poochie Pie
- I've Seen It All
- Vertigo
- Flamenco Sketches
- Naima
- Dance Of Ran
- Bang
- Remembrance
Customer Reviews:
A brilliant, moody fusion of straight-ahead balladry and "nu jazz".......2007-03-28
MAGNIFICENT ALBUM!!!!.......2007-03-04
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Whistling Virtuoso
Manufacturer: Northern Lights ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000165H Release Date: 1996-12-17 |
Tracks:
- Torna A Surriento
- Mamma
- An Die Rosen
- Minuet. Allegretto
- In A Monastery Garden
- Mattinata
- L'Amour En Heritage
- Der Rote Sarafan, Romanze
- Romance De Nadir
- My Lovely Celia
- Morakullans Vals
- Lied Ohne Worte
- Varen
- Sonata No.12
- Summer Night Serenade
- Walzer
- The Dream Of Olwen
- Varmlandsvisan
- Oppna Ladskap
- Symphony
- Rondo Alla Turca
- Sakkijarven Polkka
Customer Reviews:
A whistling wonder.......2007-01-04
Terrific Album!.......2002-04-05
THIS ALBUM IS THE BENCH MARK FOR ANY WHISTLING ALBUM.......1999-06-08
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Ensemble Ambrosius: The Zappa Album
Frank Zappa , and Ensemble Ambrosius Manufacturer: Northern Lights ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000508S2 Release Date: 2000-10-17 |
Tracks:
- Night School
- Sofa
- Black Page #2
- Uncle Meat
- Igor's Boogie
- Zoot Allures
- Big Swifty
- T'Mershi Duween
- Alien Orifice
- Idiot Bastard Son
- RDNZL
- Orange County Lumber Truck
- Echidna's Arf (Of You)
- Inca Roads
- G-Spot Tornado
Amazon.com
Since his death, Frank Zappa has enjoyed several translations of his extremely original and quirky material onto discs performed by jazz ensembles and major European orchestras with such eminent conductors as Pierre Boulez. Not too shabby. This disc by the Finnish Ensemble Ambrosius takes some of Zappa's more tuneful pieces and reworks them for Baroque instruments. This is actually a brilliant maneuver, since much of Zappa's writing translates well for such instruments as oboe, harpsichord, and mandolin (or lute). Highlights here include the catchy theme from Uncle Meat, the short but goofy "Igor's Boogie," and "Idiot Bastard Son," sung with the solemnity of a monk's chant. The performances are above average, but there is some blurring of textures and some lack of clarity in the recorded sound. Overall, though, it's a worthy effort that advances the cause of Zappa's music. --Paul CookCustomer Reviews:
Excellent Buy it!.......2005-06-30
A Brilliant Baroque Ensemble Whipping It Out.......2005-02-17
Frank Zappa was the greatest composer of the 20th century in terms of the stunning spectrum of elements he was able to incorporate in his works without being consumed by them. He wasn't just a rock and roll guitarist a la Carolina Hard Core Ecstasy. He had fun doing that but he was so much more than that. As an improviser, Frank Zappa was unique but then again so is anyone who's good at it, and many of his guitar solos still thrill me today. That part of Frank Zappa will never be seen again but there is so much more to the man that can still be brought to life - in his own words "My main interest is composition - getting an idea and manifesting it in a way that people can listen to". He was a person who listened to Edgar Varese for entertainment as a teenager. "I didn't write rock and roll until I was in my twenties, but I started writing other kinds of music. I couldn't play it, I could only write it. I liked the way music looked on paper. It was fascinating to me that you could see the notes and somebody who knew what they were doing would look at them and music would come out. I thought it was a miracle". How many rock musicians does that apply to?
Throughout his musical career he produced music in many different styles and many different formats and those two points are distinct - for example he would have rock and roll type themes played in a symphonic format or neo classical type themes played in a jazz/rock big band format. The formats he chose were not always purely dictated by his own whim, he lived in the real world and worked with the resources available to him at any given time and projects some times collapsed as with his original aims with the combination of the early Mothers and 14 members of the BBC orchestra on 28th October 1968 in the Royal Festival Hall, London. The album that was originally intended never materialised.
When Zappa was approached by the Ensemble Modern he was initially sceptical about what could be achieved but he warmed to the idea and The Yellow Shark album is a testament to what was possible. I believe if he was still alive and was approached by Ensemble Ambrosius he wouldn't turn them away and Olli Vertaperko might have been saved one or two years of his life. None the less, Olli's work on transcribing Zappa's compositions is nothing short of incredible. Those close to Frank have commented about how long it took him to complete some of his pieces and his attention to detail and I think that Olli's arrangements have captured that element of Frank's work. Zappa may or may not have suggested a different choice of pieces had he collaborated with Ensemble Ambrosius but he surely would not have knocked back their choice of instruments. One of them plays the harpsichord - so naturally it appears a great deal in the arrangements.
As I've said elsewhere, we need brave new productions of Zappa's music. The Zappa Album by Ensemble Ambrosius is brave, new, unique and brilliant and just as there is no Carolina Hard Core Ecstasy on Yellow Shark there isn't one here either and so what? We should leave it to rock bands perhaps to attempt to capture that aspect of Zappa's work, note that there are no members of the BBC orchestra, or any other classical ensemble for that matter on the Bong Fury version of Carolina Hard Core Ecstasy. Let's not forget that a significant motivation for Zappa's rock music participation was to make a living, it wasn't his prime directive. In his own words when asked during the last year of his life if he missed the rock and roll life - "No". And his attitude to the guitar at that time - "Every once in a while, I feel like playing the guitar, but I stop and think what I'd have to go through in order to do it. The urge goes away". He was a composer to the end and was working on the completion of Civilisation Phase lll, which by the way, also has no Carolina Hard Core Ecstasy.
My favourite piece on The Zappa Album is RDNZL, and I mean the arrangement and performance on this album. All the other tracks are just as amazing in my opinion. It's made pretty clear that this album is performed on baroque instruments so don't be surprised if you buy it and find its performed on baroque instruments. Many baroque instruments aren't very loud and to amplify them would compromise their baroque character. Hence the production is often very subtle and might take some time to grow on you, it only took me two listens to figure it out. Play it really loud at least once. I can't see how anyone who appreciates the entire spectrum of Zappa could not at least respect this album. It is an honourable tribute to him and I'm sure he would have appreciated it. If I could have got my copy for 99 cents it would be one of the best deals I've ever had.
Love it or hate it - choose only one.......2004-08-10
Prior to buying ENSEMBLE AMBROSIUS, I noticed a wide diversity of opinion among the Amazon reviewers. In fact, based on these reviews, it appears that a person is either going to love or hate ENSEMBLE AMBROSIUS. There seems be no middle ground of appreciation for this work. Because of the negative reviews, I purchased it with a great deal of hesitation.
The question becomes, why do so many people hate it? and conversely, how can so many others love it? I've been reading and rereading the other reviews and thinking about their comments for several days and have come to one conclusion. Those who liked it, were expecting something unusual and their expectations were fulfilled. Those who hated ENSEMBLE AMBROSIUS, I believe were expecting to find Zappa's soul or imprint on this CD. Zappa is not on this CD. Ensemble Ambrosius didn't miss notes, didn't hit the wrong pitch, they didn't get "it" wrong. It is not a rotten tribute. It is their interpretation of Zappa and, most importantly, you may not like it.
In the end, you're either going to love ENSEMBLE AMBROSIUS or hate it. There will be no middle ground. The problem: Amazon, as with so many other CDs, does NOT offer (at the time of this writing) its potential customers an opportunity to listen to sound bites prior to purchase. The negative reviews nearly stopped me from buying this CD. I suspect that others who would like this CD will not buy it because of the reviews, but, in fact, would enjoy owning it if they had an opportunity to listening to bites of the CD on Amazon's web page.
Wondrous And Exotic.......2003-11-17
When I first heard it, I had two criticisms. The fast lick near the end of "The Black Page #2" seemed sloppy to me. But it's just phrased differently.
And the vocalist on "Idiot Bastard Son" sounds a little strange on some low notes, but I've gotten used to it. The treatment of the tune is beautiful.
The great music on this album makes up for any minor weaknesses.
Highlights include : "RDNZL", "Inca Roads",
"Uncles Meat", "Alien Orifice", "Echidna's Arf",
"Night School", "G-Spot Tornado" and "Igor's Boogie".
The harpsichord doing the incredibly fast melody that Ruth Underwood used to play toward the end of "Inca Roads" is something to hear.
Not for Zappa Fans.......2003-06-25
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Tubin: Symphonies
Tubin , Jarvi , Swedish Rso , Bergen Po , and Bamberg Manufacturer: Bis ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000083MHD Release Date: 2003-01-21 |
Customer Reviews:
A treat for any VW or Sibelius lover.......2004-10-11
The recordings, unfortunately, are not all as clean and perfect as one would like. The disc containing symphonies 1 and 5 gave trouble on my CD-player, where the music was accompanied by a persistent and extremely distracting ticking noise, growing louder in fortissimo's and sounding for all the world as if the conductor was marking a syncopated beat by furiously slapping his desk with his baton. However, in my DVD player it sounds fine, so I suppose this is an error that newer machines have no trouble dealing with. The recording of the Fourth sounds downright messy at times; unlike the others, it was taken from a public concert, and there is a fair lot of extraneous noise, incredibly enough including footsteps and distant whistling! The recording by the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra on the Alba label is definitely preferable. The other symphonies fare rather better and offer wide-ranging and sufficiently (though not ideally) detailed and natural sound, especially in quieter passages. On the other hand - don't let the tam-tam strokes in the Eight catch you unawares!
The clever packaging is somewhat of an intelligence test and may have you believe that one disc is missing - but don't be fooled...
A Great 20th Century Symphony Cycle.......2004-03-28
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Northern Lights
Aurora Borealis Manufacturer: Diehard Denmark ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005M1CT Release Date: 2003-04-22 |
Tracks:
- Thrice Told
- Enter the Halls
- Images in the Night Sky
- Draco
- Sky Dweller
- Hydra
- Dream God
- Distant [Instrumental]
- War of the Rings [*]
- Offerings of Jade and Blood [*]
- Constellations Embellished With Chaos [*]
- Agressive Dynasty [*]
- Calm Before the Storm [*]
Album Description
2002 debut album for hotly tipped Maryland based death/black metal band who are grand-masters at writing majestic, epic songs, making them pretenders to Emperor's throne. Aurora Borealis are led by Ron Vento (vocals/guitar); however, drummer Derek Roddy has been making a name for himself with his thunderous work for Nile, Malevolent Creation & Hate Eternal. Includes 5 bonus tracks, 'War of the Rings', 'Offerings of Jade & Blood', 'Constellations Embellished with Chaos', 'Aggressive Dynasty' & 'Calm Before The Storm'. Diehard.Customer Reviews:
Been a fan for a long time, glad to finally see on amazon.com.......2003-02-25
Now to the cd...
This cd is pure death/black metal mayhem. The blast beats and double bass from Derik Roddy is the some of the best ever. Ron Vento's guitar riffs and solos are insane. Totally original and awesome. If you are interested in death metal that lyrically explores fantasy, you should look into this. A great death/black metal album none the less.
Fierce American Black Metal.......2002-12-20
Average customer rating: |
Elevazione: The Magic of the Oboe
Manufacturer: Northern Lights ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000060P9B Release Date: 2002-02-26 |
Tracks:
- Concerto In D Minor For Oboe And Strings, Op.9 No.2: I. Allegro
- Concerto In D Minor For Oboe And Strings, Op.9 No.2: II. Adagio
- Concerto In D Minor For Oboe And Strings, Op.9 No.2: III. Allegro
- Cantata No.156: Sinfonia: Adagio In F Major
- Concerto In C Minor For Oboe And Strings: I. Allegro Moderato
- Concerto In C Minor For Oboe And Strings: II. Adagio
- Concerto In C Minor For Oboe And Strings: III. Allegro
- Elevazione For Solo Oboe, Solo Cello, Strings And Organ
- Concerto For Oboe And Strings: I. Introduzione
- Concerto For Oboe And Strings: II. Allegro
- Concerto For Oboe And Strings: III. Siciliana
- Concerto For Oboe And Strings: IV. Allegro Giusto
- Easter Oratorio, BWV 249: Sinfonia: Adagio
- Concerto In D Major For Oboe And Strings, Op.7 No.6: I. Allegro
- Concerto In D Major For Oboe And Strings, Op.7 No.6: II. Adagio
- Concerto In D Major For Oboe And Strings, Op.7 No.6: III. Allegro
Meditation Music:
- Ocean Surf
- Okeanos: Healing Water
- One Heart Live in Sedona [Live]
- Over The Rainbow
- Pachelbel's Canon: Music for Meditation
- Pain Relief
- Parting The Waters
- Past Echoes
- Piano Moods [Import]
- Piece of My Heart
Meditation Music
American IV: The Man Comes Around
Music: Sibelius: Tone Poems, Vol.1
Aerosmith [Import] [Original recording remastered]
Avec Leo: l'Album Hommage [Import]
Back from the Dead [CD-single]