| 1. Back to Havana |
| 2. Mystic Dancer |
| 3. Guardians of Nature |
| 4. Spirit in the Rain |
| 5. In America |
| 6. Birds of Paradise |
| 7. Yan Valu |
Cradle of the Sun,Michael Pluznick,Narada,Adult Alternative,Ethnic Fusion,New Age / Meditation
Average customer rating:
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Colors of Love
Steven Stucky , John Tavener , Bernard Rands , Long Zhou , Chen Yi , Augusta Read Thomas , Steven Sametz , Marianne Kach , and Chanticleer Manufacturer: Teldec ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000IWR3 Release Date: 1999-05-18 |
Tracks:
- Cradle Songs: Rouxinol do pico preto (Brazil)
- Cradle Songs: Lilajze, Jezuniu (Poland)
- Cradle Songs: Buy Baby Ribbon (Tobago)
- Village Wedding
- Canti d'Amor: 'Winds of May, that dance on the sea'
- Canti d'Amor: 'O cool is the valley'
- Canti d'Amor: 'This heart that flutters near my heart'
- Canti d'Amor: 'Silently she's combing her long hair'
- Canti d'Amor: 'Gentle lady, do not sing sad songs'
- Canti d'Amor: 'Sleep now, O you unquiet heart'
- Canti d'Amor: 'All day I hear the noise of waters'
- Words of the Sun
- Tang Poems: Written on a Rainy Night
- Tang Poems: Wild Grass
- The Rub of Love
- in time of
- Love Songs: 'Look out upon the stars, my love'
- Love Songs: 'Love is a beautiful dream'
- Love Songs: 'Alas, the love of women!'
- Love Songs: 'For stony limits cannot hold love out'
- Love Songs: 'All mankind love a lover'
Amazon.com
This compilation of modern-day madrigals, the latest in a fascinating series of discs from the San Francisco-based all-male vocal group Chanticleer, won the Grammy for Best Small Ensemble Performance of 1999. The selections range over a variety of styles and aesthetics, from the haunting, hypnotic sounds of Steven Stucky's Cradle Songs to the archaic, ethereal beauty and Eastern inflections of John Tavener's "Village Wedding." There are the soft (and somewhat affected) asperities of Bernard Rands' Canti d'Amor as well as the gentle, almost English pastoralism of Zhou Long's "Words of the Sun" (beautiful!) and the colorfully exotic Orientalism of Chen Yi's Tang Poems. Other examples of the wide range here are the self-conscious busywork of Augusta Read Thomas's Love Songs to the darkly lush, 12-part weave of Steven Sametz's "In Time Of," with its radiant climax and pulsating chordal sonorites like the tolling of bells. All of this Chanticleer sings with striking freshness and commitment, virtuosic to a fare-thee-well, always sensitive to the emotional cues of the texts. The recording, made at Skywalker Ranch in January of 1999, is vivid and warm, and so is much of the music. Truly a winning disc. --Ted LibbeyCustomer Reviews:
Transcendent Vocalism.......2005-01-31
Highlights abound. The first three tracks, all lullabies by Steven Stucky, are brilliantly executed, but it is track four, Village Wedding by John Taverner, that first knocked my socks off. It seems to represent the absolutely ideal match between composer and performer, between written and sung text. It consists of a wonderful poem by Greek poet Angelos Sikelianos, with a recurring excerpt from the Eastern Orthodox wedding ceremony interspersed throughout. Taverner is himself a member of the Eastern Orthodox church, and the song is as much a spiritual experience as a musical one.
Another fantastic piece is Words of the Sun, by Chinese composer Zhou Long. It is probably the most accessible song on the CD, with numerous lovely subtleties and nuances that can be fully appreciated after multiple exposures.
Lastly, I'd like to express my sincere conviction that In Time Of (by Steven Sametz, set to a poem by E.E. Cummings) is the single most gorgeous piece of music I have ever had the great fortune to hear. The sonority is perfectly balanced, each arching phrase better than the one before. Please, for the sake of pure unadulterated beauty, purchase this CD. You will not regret it.
Beautifully delivered as always, but not my material........2002-07-30
Lives up to their reputation.......2001-03-07
One of the best I've picked up in ages.......2000-11-25
I usually don't like to do reviews this way, but I'm going to make a few comments piece by piece:
1) CRADLE SONGS - The first two of this trio of lullabies are great...the ones from Brazil & Poland are hauntingly beautiful...I'm not so crazy about the one from Tobago. A fairly strong piece, its certainly interesting.
2) VILLAGE WEDDING - This is one of the best three pieces on the album, and probably the best. Hearing John Tavener's work next to his contemporaries is an easy indicator of why he is considered one of this century's greatest and certainly one of the greatest living composers. Simultaneously it is joyous, austere, reverent & spiritual. Simply beautiful & amazing.
3) CANTI D'AMOUR - This is an up & down work. I'm not sure what the composer had in mind, but I find the first part to be amusing. It reminds me of barbershop quartet. It has more somber moments too that are quite moving. Overall though, its okay.
4) WORDS OF THE SUN - After the Tavener piece, this is my favorite one. I would like to hear some of Zhou Long's other works. It is a very subtle piece. Very Chinese too, yet simultaneously western. This is one of my favorite pieces by eastern composers of western music. Lyrically, it is amazing. Its borrowed from a 20th century Chinese poem that is gorgeous in English, I'm sure its even more so in Chinese. Musically, it is very stirring.
5) TANG POEMS - This piece too is written by a Chinese composer (Chen Yi) and it is distinctly Chinese. I am intrigued at some of the techniques used by the composer. I am really pleased with the piece, although I'm sure some find it a little "too eastern." It is extremely pretty if one is accustomed to eastern melodies. The 2nd part is a bit sharper and probably less accessible than the first part.
6) THE RUB OF LOVE - One of the duller pieces on the album.
7) IN TIME OF - Sublime. The opening few bars are unearthly. Definately one of the three best pieces. They definately need to keep this one in their concert repetoire (along with the Tavener and the two pieces by Chinese composers.) This is one of those works you have to hear to believe.
8) LOVE SONGS - This is a quirky collection of tunes by Augusta Read Thomas. It runs the gamut of serious to extremely silly. There are some strong points here, but some of it is too silly to stand the test of time ("Alas, The Love of Women"). Eventhough it is extremely unconventional, the part entitled "For Stony Limits Cannot Hold Love Out" is powerful. It is piercing & strange, but it really works with the text.
There are times when I love everything on this CD, and times when some of it gets on my nerves. It is, however, never boring and the performances are superb. I highly congratulate Chanticleer for not sitting on their laurels. This is adventursome stuff and it works 90% of the time, which is more than I can say for 99% of the ensembles out there.
I highly recommend this disc for "Village Wedding," "Words of the Sun," "In Time of," and "Tang Poems."
Pick it up, be adventuresome. Enjoy.
Fantastic recording of contemporary choral works.......2000-09-21
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English Song
Manufacturer: Naxos ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0002JEG6I Release Date: 2005-03-22 |
Tracks:
- A Soft Day - Bernadette Greevy
- Irish Skies - Bernadette Greevy
- Cherry Ripe - Janice Watson
- Mustard And Cress - Neal Davies
- The Lily Of A Day - Janice Watson
- Henry King - Neal Davies
- Fain Would I Change That Note - Graham Johnson
- In Summer-Time On Bredon - Christopher Maltman
- The Lads In Their Hundreds - Christopher Maltman
- Among The Rocks - Graham Johnson
- It Was A Lover And His Lass - Anthony Rolfe Johnson
- The Water Mill - Anthony Rolfe Johnson
- On Wenlock Edge - Anthony Rolfe Johnson
- The Call - Graham Johnson
- Silent Noon - Graham Johnson
- Now In These Fairylands - Philip Langridge
- The Dream-City - Philip Langridge
- Margrete's Cradle Song - Susan Gritton
- The Heart Worships - Christopher Maltman
- Take, O Those Lips Away - Anthony Rolfe Johnson
- Now Sleeps The Crimson Petal - Graham Johnson
- Love Calls Through The Summer Night - Anthony Rolfe Johnson
- I Will Go With My Father A-Ploughing - Graham Johnson
- The Rio Grande (Capstan Shanty) - Ian Partridge
- Theodore, Or The Pirate King - Ian Partridge
- A Long Time Ago (Hilliard's Shanty) - Ian Partridge
- Oh Dear, What Can The Matter Be? - Bernadette Greevy
Tracks:
- The Grenadier - Richard Edgar-Wilson
- The Young Lover - Richard Edgar-Wilson
- Betty And Johnny - Richard Edgar-Wilson
- Rise Up And Reach The Stars - Richard Edgar-Wilson
- The Bells - Nik Hancock-Child
- Ann's Cradle Song - Nik Hancock-Child
- As I Lay In The Early Sun - Nik Hancock-Child
- The Cherry Tree - Nik Hancock-Child
- Dusk - Nik Hancock-Child
- Peter Warlock's Fancy - John Constable
- The Frostbound Wood - John Constable
- Chopcherry - John Constable
- A Sad Song - John Constable
- Rutterkin - John Constable
- Bethlehem Down - John Constable
- Wapping Old Stairs - Felicity Lott
- Long Steel Grass - Martyn Hill
- Tango-Pasodoble - Martyn Hill
- Popular Song - Martyn Hill
- Beatriz's Song - Felicity Lott
- Lay Your Sleeping Head, My Love - Philip Langridge
- Early One Morning - Felicity Lott
- The Foggy, Foggy View - Philip Langridge
- Now The Leaves Are Falling Fast - Philip Langridge
- Tell Me The Truth About Love - Della Jones
- The Choirmaster's Burial - Philip Langridge
Customer Reviews:
A century of British art songs to delight those who love them.......2006-06-26
I'd challenge all but the most addicted listener to make it through more than ten songs at a sitting, and many of these pieces are tepid, offering comfort rather than inspiration. The singers are among the best, but Graham Johnson and Steuart Beford, who do most of the accompaniments, are lackluster. I know that won't be a popular comment, yet if you compare any of these songs with rendiitons done by Janet Baker, John Shirley-quirk, and most recently Bryn Terfel and Ian Bostridge, you immediately notice how much more intensity and drama is pesent than htis colleciton reveals.
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Marc Blitzstein: Musical Theatre Premières
Manufacturer: Pearl ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000009QC2 Release Date: 1998-08-18 |
Tracks:
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 1: Streetcar
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 2: Nightcourt
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 3: Mission
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 4: Lawn Of Mr. Mister's Home
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 5: Drugstore
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 6: Hotel Lobby
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 7: Nightcourt
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 8: Faculty Room
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 9: Dr. Specialist's Office
- The Cradle Will Rock: Scene 10: Nightcourt
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 - Scene 1: Opening Chorus
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 Scene 4: Secret Singing
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 Scene 6: Dimples-Fraught
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 Scene 8: Francle
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 Scene 10: No For An Answer
Tracks:
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 2 Scene 1: Penny Candy
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 2 Scene 4: Mike
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 1 Scene 3: Gina
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 2 Scene 7: Nick
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 2 Scene 7: Purest Kind Of A Guy
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Act 2 Scene 9: Make The Heart Be Stone
- NO FOR AN ANSWER: Dusty Sun
- The Airborne Symphony - 1st Movement: I. Theory Of Flight
- The Airborne Symphony - 1st Movement: ii. Ballad Of HIstory And Mythology
- The Airborne Symphony - 1st Movement: iii. Kittyhawk
- The Airborne Symphony - 1st Movement: iv. The Airborne
- The Airborne Symophony - 2nd Movement: v. The Enemy
- vi. Threat And Approach
- The Airborne Symphony - 2nd Movement: vii. Ballad Of The Cities
- The Airborne Symphony - 2nd Movement: viii Morning Poem
- The Airborne Symphony - 3rd Movement: ix. Ballad Of Hurr-Up
- The Airborne Symphony - 3rd Movement: x. NIght Music: Ballad Of THe Bombarder
- The Airborne Symphony - 3rd Movement: xi-a. Recitative
- The Airborne Symphony - 3rd Movement: xi-b. Chorus OF The Redezvous
- The Airborne Symphony - 3rd Movement: xii. The Open Sky
Customer Reviews:
Mixed offerings.......2007-03-31
Good historical document, not an exciting perf. or recording.......2000-06-02
The format of the recording of The Cradle Will Rock is of scenes introduced by a narrator, musical numbers accompanied by piano, and acted portions of the spoken roles. The liner notes claim that most important revivals of the work use these and other no-budget restrictions imposed by the original opening night. In this recording, the performances are played very close to the microphone, and the piano is always relegated to the background. Some performances are shrill or overly arch, especially in the spoken portions.
The performances captured on this recording attest to its importance as a pace-setting feat. Unfortunately, the renowned director Orson Welles failed to appreciate a need for rethinking the performances for an audio recording. Some casting seems misguided in matching the voices to the characters they portray, especially in which some older characters are played by voices that seem surprisingly young. The reduction of the book to linking narration matches what one might expect had occurred at the alternate theatre to which cast and audience marched after finding themselves locked out of the WPA Theatre on opening night, 1937. However, the reductions of staging and motivations leave some bits of incongruity that might work well on stage but provide comical images while listening. For example, "Scene 4. The lawn of of Mr. Mister's home. Enter Junior Mister and Sister Mister, each reclining in a hammock." or "The Moll sits quietly on the railing in the half light. She begins to speak, and then she sings." followed by-what else?-the Moll actually speaking, and then actually singing. Scene 2 consists only of the narrative precis of what might be an exciting melange of chorus and soloists.
Judging solely from the exerpted product, the book to The Cradle Will Rock expresses everything exactly on the nose, providing little nuance in its polemic. From our perspective more than 60 years distant, the result is a one-dimensional cartoon rather than a persuasive challenge to the status quo. With the lack of revised direction and revulsion toward modifying the stage performance, the music comes across as dated and safe, despite the subject matter. The music and the mileau have some afinity to the music of Dreigroschenoper (Weill/Brecht, 1928), particularly in the incorporation of chorale-inspired melodies for the Mission, scene 3, in the free mixture of popular music genres, and in the occasional love duet. Finally, in addition, nearly every track suffers from an ever-present rain of surface noise from the original disks.
The recorded performance of No For An Answer (1940, recorded 1941) retains some of the audience-distancing quirks that Cradle has: accompaniment is still the solo piano, the voices are still placed on top of the microphone, and the document consists of portions of incomplete scenes. At least the narrative precis of action has been discarded. Weirdly, one scene is shuffled from act one to act two, simply to place so-called character sketches together. The performances are uninspired-with one exception being Carol Channing at a less-ripe age and at a nice juxtaposition to most other singers in this recording-and leave little doubt that one may never see a revival of this work. However, the sound quality is much improved from the recording of Cradle, made only 4 years earlier.
The Airborne Symphony (1946, and recorded in the same year) is more a cantata than symphony, given the vocal forces and the obvious choice to eschew the forms associated with the symphony. The music and its mixture with theme and speaker (Robert Shaw) are reminiscent of A Lincoln Portrait (Copland, 1942) and, at some points, Richard Rodgers and Roger Sessions. The miking of the performance is again heavily weighted in favor of the speaker and solo voices (Charles Holland, tenor, and Walter Scheff, baritone). The work by conductor Leonard Bernstein is gentle, perhaps too deferential to the soloists and slighted to a great extent because of the miking decisions. The text moves from an opening paean to the flights of Icarus and the Wright brothers (first movement), to a tone painting of flight used to advance war and malefaction (second movement), to a glorification of the British and American forces who were victorious against the mid-20th-Century threats (third movement). One section, "Night Music: Ballad of the Bombardier" is a very nice love song to the flyer's "Emily" back home.
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Liszt: The Canticle of the Sun
Manufacturer: Hyperion UK ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002ZTR Release Date: 1994-02-01 |
Tracks:
- San Francesco - Preludio per il Cantico del Sol, S499a
- Cantico del Sol di San Francesco d'Assisi, S499
- Von Der Wiege Bis Zum Grabe - Du berceau jusq u'a la tombe, S512: Die Wiege - Le berceau
- Von Der Wiege Bis Zum Grabe - Du berceau jusq u'a la tombe, S512: Der Kampf um's Dasein - Le combat pour la vie
- Von Der Wiege Bis Zum Grabe - Du berceau jusq u'a la tombe, S512: Zum Grabe: Die Wiege des zuken Lebens
- O sacrum convivium, S674a
- Salve regina, S669/1
- Ave maris stella, S669/2
- Gebet, S265
- Ora pro nobis - Litanei, S262
- O sacrum convivium, S674a (Alternative Version)
- Resignazione - Ergebung, S187b (Second Version)
- Il m'aimait tant, S533
- Romance 'O pourquoi donc', S169
- Ich liebe dich, S546a
- Die Zelle in Nonnenwerth, S534 (Fourth Version)
Customer Reviews:
Liszt the Celestial.......2007-07-08
Liszt's passion for the Saints is evident in his two piano pieces, the Legends. Howard explains, "The Fioretti (Little Flowers) of St. Francis of Assisi was amongst Liszt's favourite inspirational and devotional readings, and it is The Canticle of the Sun from that book which provides him with the text for the choral version of the Cantico del Sol." Liszt changed the title in his piano version to "Cantico di San Francesco," and the work is a fervid and serious one. The booming opening hymn in the bass leads to a majestic thread of meditative ideas and passionate outbursts. Howard describes the work simply as "a paean of joy." Indeed, along with the counterpart piece, "Preludio," Liszt explores his own spirituality and religious zeal, best supported by the delicate and virile dynamics of the piano.
Liszt's thirteenth and last symphonic poem, "From the Cradle to the Grave" was written in 1881 and is one of those rare post-Weimar years' orchestral works. The philosophical meaning and nature of this last symphonic poem is decidedly somber. Humphrey Searle reports that the work "was inspired by what is apparently a very bad painting by Count Michael Zichy, and is divided into three parts, 'The Cradle,' 'The Struggle for Existence,' and 'To the Tomb: the Cradle of the Future Life.'" Liszt's orchestral version is visceral, but as always with Liszt's piano-writing, melodic fragments and individual lines of music reveal themselves better in his piano transcriptions. This piano version, I think, illustrates Liszt's pensive ideas quite well. The last portion in particular, "To the Tomb: the Cradle of the Future Life," sounds exalted in the piano's registers. The music itself plunges a dichotomy of depths: the funereal mood of death and the mysterious voyage of the afterlife. Although this is the only piano recording of this symphonic poem, I believe Howard's playing is noble and directed with careful pacing and dynamics.
No less significant than the two major works mentioned above are the smaller piano pieces derived from other choral compositions and songs. Both versions of "O Sacrum convivium" percolate with beautiful quietude, while the "Ave maris stella" is a wonderful pianistic treatment of a simple plainchant. There are other pieces here, however, that could be safely labeled "secular," and one of the finest is "Il m'aimait tant," a transcription of Liszt's own song, "which tells of the grief of love lost after a broken tryst." Clothed in Liszt's melancholic lyricism and Romantic sentiment, the piece is simply lovely. Another worthy transcription is the brief but even more effective song, "Ich liebe dich," played with heart-felt ardor by Howard. The "Romance" and "Die Zelle in Nonnenwerth" have been recorded elsewhere in their other versions, but offer new angles to familiar music content.
Bottom line: The absence of reviews for this Hyperion release is sad and the degree of quality these pieces exude can't be emphasized enough. The piano versions of the "Cantico del Sol" and Liszt's abstract "From the Cradle to the Grave" are celestial and imposing works. And in the various piano versions of motets and songs, Liszt displays a prolificacy that never ceases to be astonishing.
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Brainy Music: Peaceful Baby
Manufacturer: Brainy Baby ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00009IAYI Release Date: 2003-05-20 |
Tracks:
- Gaelic Cradle Song
- Baa! Baa! Black Sheep
- Prelude #1 In C
- Moon And Sun
- Waltz
- Barcarolle
- All The World Is Sleeping
- French Folk Song
- Quiet Time
- Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
- Lambs Are Sleeping
- Adagio From Winter
- Berceuse From Dolly Suite
- Dodo, Baby, Do
- Dance Of The Sugarplum Fairy
Product Description
Peaceful Baby is a soothing collection arranged to act as a calming influence on your child. Designed by a team of experts from a broad range of scientific and artistic disciplines, Peaceful Baby's compositions explore melodies, rhythms and tonal ranges most likely to induce tranquility in little listeners. Peaceful Baby's resonant acoustic recordings feature harp, celeste, violin, viola, clarinet, flute and cello, masterfully played by the award-winning musicians of The Arcangelos Chamber Ensemble. Selections include classical and folk music, lullabies and nursery rhymes.
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Ernestine Schumann-Heink: The Victor Recordings, 1911-20
Manufacturer: Romophone ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000051ZZX Release Date: 2001-05-08 |
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Tchaikovsky Romances
Manufacturer: Polygram Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00000418K Release Date: 1994-05-10 |
Tracks:
- My Protector, My Angel, My Friend
- None but the Lonely Heart (Song of Mignon), Op.6 No.6
- Why?, Op.6 No.5
- Not a Word, Beloved, Op.6 No.2
- Heed Not, My Love, Op.6 No.1
- Spirit My Heart Away
- Lullaby, Op.16 No.1
- Acquiescence, Op.25 No.1
- The Frightening Moment, Op.28 No.6
- It Happened in the Early Spring, Op.38 No.2
- Nights of Delerium, Op.60 No.6
- Gipsy Girl's Song, Op.60 No.70
- The Stars Looked Tenderly Upon Us, Op.60 No.12
- This, Our First Reunion, Op.63 No.4
- Indoors, the Lights Were Being Put Out, Op.63 No.5
- Serenade, Op.65 No.1
- The Sun Has Slipped From Sight, Op.73 No.4
- Night, Op.73 No.2
- Once Again, Alone, Op.73 No.6
Customer Reviews:
devastating, addictive.......1999-03-17
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Amai
Manufacturer: Amasong Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005YH4D Release Date: 2001-08-02 |
Tracks:
- Blood and Gold
- Women of Ireland (Mna Heann)
- Lauluja MereltSongs from the Sea): uule Tyttuli
- Lauluja MereltSongs from the Sea): Sympaati
- Lauluja MereltSongs from the Sea): En Mineryattiit
- Lauluja MereltSongs from the Sea): Hyvi, Kultaseni
- Draum Om NedsnBruer (Dream of Snow-Covered Bridges)
- Orientis Partibus
- There Is No Rose
- Stove
- Four Russian Peasant Songs: U Spassa V'chigisach
- Four Russian Peasant Songs: Ovse
- Four Russian Peasant Songs: Shchuka
- Four Russian Peasant Songs: Uzh Kak Vwishla
- On Suuri Sun Rantas Autius (How Lonely Is Your Shore)
- Fisher Lid (Fisherman's Song)
- J'Ai Fait Mon IdLa Danse de Mardi Gras (I've Made Up My ...)
- We Will Walk With Mother and Mourn
- Cradle Me
- All Is Well
- Shenanhoah
- Keep Your Lamps
- Job, Job
- Amai
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful Music..........2004-10-30
Beautiful songs, beautifully sung.......2003-01-04
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Voices of the Czar
Manufacturer: Minerva ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000005R8W Release Date: 1997-01-21 |
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Cradle of the Sun
Michael Pluznick Manufacturer: Narada ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000005P1I Release Date: 1990-06-12 |
Tracks:
- Back To Havana
- Mystic Dancer
- The Guardians Of Nature
- Spirit In The Rain
- In America
- Birds Of Paradise
- Yan Valu
Meditation Music:
- Cyberpunx [Explicit Lyrics]
- Enchantment: A Magical Christmas
- Epsilon in Malaysian Pale
- Equinoxe
- Forest Rain
- Francesco Zappa
- Great African Moments
- Heart of Midnight [Soundtrack]
- Heartland Aire
- In the Mix
Meditation Music
Excerpts From...Group & Sessions 1965-1974
Brahms: Symphony No.2 / Tragic Overture
BAROQUE BASSOON CONCERTOS: Daniel Smith - English Chamber Orchestra - Ledger
Music: Number One Hits: 80's Decade Vol.1
Can't Get No Tighter [Explicit Lyrics]
Birth of the Cool [Original recording remastered]