 |
DB Error: Bad SQL Query: select node_id, node_name from uk_music where parent_node = 556722 order by node_name Can't find file: './C222666_aws/uk_music.frm' (errno: 13)
DB Error: Bad SQL Query: select n1.node_id, n1.node_name from uk_music n1, uk_music n2 where n2.node_id = 556722 and n1.parent_node = n2.parent_node order by n1.node_name Can't find file: './C222666_aws/uk_music.frm' (errno: 13)
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
| |
|
List Price: £14.99
Our Price: £6.21
Artist:
Tiny Grimes
List Price: £5.99
Our Price: £3.89
Artist:
Django Reinhardt,
Django Reinhardt
very satisfactory, 2003-11-10 A really nice, cheap introduction to Django. I have previously wasted my money on other cheap Hot Club compilations, and been driven hiss-terical by all the background noise, but this AAD transfer is clear and bright and a joy to listen to. Mostly Hot Club performances with Django playing solos centre stage, the disc also includes the great man in smaller roles with the bands of Coleman Hawkins, Dicky Wells, Benny Carter and Rex Stewart. This balances the compilation nicely, allowing some brass and sax to get a look in too. A very good buy.
Artist:
Django Reinhardt
In 1949 Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli reunited for a brief tour of Italy. While they were there they recorded about 50 tunes with an Italian rhythm section, and although they didn't know it at the time, these sessions marked the last time the gypsy guitarist and the French violinist recorded together. This CD collects 23 of the best tracks from those final sessions, including versions of Hot Club standards like "Minor Swing", "Bricktop" and "Swing 42". Reinhardt and Grappelli don't try to recreate the raucous swing of their earlier collaboration, opting instead for an intriguing blend of romantic, almost classical melodic soloing and bebop-tinged harmonies and rhythms. The attempt doesn't always succeed, primarily because the three musicians on drums, bass and piano are clearly out of their depth. But when the two masters click! , as they do on "I Got Rhythm" they demonstrate an eagerness to explore the new musical possibilities offered by post-war jazz. Reinhardt and Grappelli were never able to continue their musical exploration, leaving the music on Djangology as a final farewell to one of the great partnerships in jazz. --Michael Simmons
|
|
|
|
|
 |