| | Hot Club Of San Francisco Swing This CD Hot Club Of San Francisco Discography of CDs
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The Hot Club Of San Francisco: Sylvia Herrold (vocals, guitar); Steven Strauss (vocals, ukelele, acoustic bass); Paul Mehling (guitar, viola); Julian Smedley, Jeremey Cohen (violin, baritone violin); Jenny Scheinman (violin); Rob Burger (accordion). Hot Club Of San Francisco Swing This Songs Swing This Review
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Purchase Swing This CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jean-Jaques Avenel Waraba CD (2004) (Import) Canada
Swing This
$16.69
| | Everette Harp First Love CD (2009)
Swing This
$14.84 On FIRST LOVE, contemporary jazz saxophonist and composer Everette Harp moves deeper into the space he addressed on 2007's excellent MY INSPIRATION. Produced by George Duke, the meld of acoustic and electric instruments here is perfectly balanced. Melodic and harmonic structures are much more complex and don't always fit the C-jazz cookie-cutter mold. Check his original ...
| | Norah Jones Come Away With Me CD (2002) SACD Hybrid
Swing This
$15.49 COME AWAY WITH ME won the 2003 Grammy Awards for Album Of The Year, Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Engineered Album (Non-Classical).
"Don't Know Why" won the 2003 Grammy Awards for Record Of The Year, Song Of The Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance.
Arif Mardin won the 2003 Grammy Award for Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical).
This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
A direct descendant from the pedigree of one of the 20th century's virtuosos, Norah Jones might not be on such a ...
| | Mike Bloomfield Super Session CD (1968) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
Swing This
$6.75
| | Egberto Gismonti: Saudacoes CDs (2009)
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$20.78 Photographer: Milton Montenegro.
| | Keith Jarrett Testament: Paris/London CDs (2009)
Swing This
$26.65
| | T Rex Dazzling Raiment: The Alternate Futuristic Dragon CD (1997) (Import) United Kingdom
Swing This
$19.95 Alt."Futurist Dragon"
| | Xavier Cugat Among His Earliest 1932-1935 CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom
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$16.25
| | Jimmy Ponder Alone CD (2003)
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$13.89
| | Canto Gregoriano: The Art Of Gregorian Chant CD (2009) (Import)
Swing This
$19.99 2 cd digipack.
| | Scorpions Humanity: Hour 1 CD (2007)
Swing This
$12.59 Casual observers might have ...
| | Nerdcore Rising CD (2008) Original Soundtrack
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$11.49 Director’s NoteWe shot nearly 400 hours of footage for the movie, Nerdcore Rising and painstakingly boiled it down to 80 minutes. In order to make those 80 minutes feel more engaging than a yawn, more charming than a tax accountant, and more emotionally manipulative than your mother, we used 43 different song tracks. Herewith, we present you with only 14 of those. The 15th Hidden & Completely Visible Additional Extra Bonus Track With Questionable Audio Integrity isn’t even in the movie – but it did make it onto the cutting room floor. ...
| | Bill Hill Footsteps Of The Wolf CD (2009)
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$13.15 This is the story of how a Native American holy man and a family of wolves I met in the wild completely changed my life.I was a professional newspaperman in Scotland for almost 20 years. In the early 1980s I saw the oncoming wave of desktop publishing just before it hit and changed the publishing industry forever. In 1986 I helped set up the European operations of a US-based software company in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1994, another US software company approached me out of the blue and offered me a job in the Pacific Northwest. I took the job because I wanted to help lead the transition from reading on paper to reading on computer screens. And that was when it all started to get very strange – even before I’d left Scotland. First I had a really powerful dream in which a Native American shaman showed me how to turn into a wolf. Hey, I’ve been a hard-headed newsman – I don’t dream like that!Then it got even stranger: I had a vision, while I was wide awake, in which a pack of wolves appeared in the sky and showed me the constellation of the Little Bear, high in the sky. A friend of a friend, who’s an Ojibwa tribal member, told me I needed to visit her teacher, a Lakota holy man called Martin High Bear, known simply as High Bear. Yes, the wolves in the vision gave me his name!High Bear was living in Portland, Oregon at the time, only a couple of hours from where I was now living. I visited him, and he told me the dream and vision were about leadership, and that “The Wolf” would teach me everything I needed to know.Well, how was that going to happen in this day and age? A couple of days later, I was introduced to tracker and wilderness awareness expert Jon Young. When I asked if he had ever tracked wolves, he did a double-take and told me that two days before he’d been tracking wolves a lot closer to civilization than people believed they lived.A few days later, Jon, Kirstin (his partner) and I drove out to where he’d seen the tracks. And just as I pulled in to park my Jeep (with the top off), a wolf ran out and stood in front of us, looking me straight in the eyes!By this time, I was just about floored by the string of coincidences that had brought me there.The wolf stayed for a few minutes, then Jon led me to his favorite tracking site – which turned out to be the place I’d seen in my dream. I started tracking the wolves, and the bears and cougars that live around my home. In the process I learned more about how humans really work in the place where their perception developed – the wilderness. We think we’re so civilized and modern, but we’re really still Homo sapiens Version 1.0 – a hunter-gatherer, whose perception developed for our survival.And it turned out the wolves weren’t teaching me to “Be a Warrior” or anything of that New Age stuff. They were teaching me what I needed to do to make better software for computers, so they’d feel more natural to human perception.There are hundreds of millions of people using software I helped to invent. I’m inventor or co-inventor on 21 granted US patents, with more still in the pipeline.And it all comes from what the wolves, bears and cougars taught me. I’ve been followed home by a cougar; I’ve had a huge black bear come and sit on my front doorstep. And I’ve had a whole succession of strange experiences with Native “medicine people”.I’ve played music most of my life. One day I wrote the chorus and one verse of a song I named “Footsteps of the Wolf” – the title track of this CD. Over the next few years I wrote the other songs. I had to teach myself keyboards, digeridoo, recording and mastering techniques. I wanted a “whole band” sound – but the songs were ...
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