| | Shahrokh Yadegari Migration CD Shahrokh Yadegari Discography of CDs
This collaboration between violinist Keyavash Nouari and electronic musician Shahrokh Yadegari makes for fascinating listening. Nourai improvises in the Persian tradition. But these are structured, rather than completely free, extemporizations, in the mode of Avaz Esfahan. Yadegari uses a Lila, a computer/musical instrument that is controlled by the operator to give loop, delay, ring modulation and feedback. It samples and transforms what the violinist plays, then plays it back to the violinist to spur further improvisation. It's not a million miles from what Fripp & Eno were doing in the '70s, merely updated and with a different framework. There's some magnificent playing here, not in a bravura fashion, but thoughtfully, layer adding on layer to create something like a cathedral of beauty. It's not particularly linear, the final sound being a product of cut and paste, but these meditations (which is essentially what they are) pull the listener along through intricate webs of sound. A fascinating record. ~ Chris Nickson
This recording is a structured improvisation in the realm of Persian traditional music and electronic music. It's a mixture of virtuosic violin playing and highly complex live electronic processing. What has been attempted here is to produce a work in wh
Liner Note Author: Shahrokh Yadegari.
Recording information: Warren Studio A, University of California, San Diego, C.
Editor: Shahrokh Yadegari.
Photographer: Bijan Mottahedeh.
Personnel: Keyavash Nourai (violin).
Audio Mixer: Shahrokh Yadegari.
Shahrokh Yadegari Migration Songs Migration Review
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Purchase Migration CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | George Winston Forest CD (1994)
Migration album
 $8.99   
When modern jazzman Keith Jarrett began ringing up unprecedented sales figures with his live solo piano recitals for Manfred Eicher's ECM label (most notably THE KOLN CONCERTS), other pianists and record companies began to take notice. But no one struck quite the same nerve with the record buying public as pianist George Winston, whose invocational recitals AUTUMN, WINTER INTO SPRING, DECEMBER and SUMMER put the Windham hill label on the map and epitomized the new age approach for countless ...
| | B-Tribe Fiesta Fatal! CD (1994)
Migration CD music
$9.59 
The delirious "Intro" sets the stage for what's to come: murky synth washes are gently led into the sunshine by the sudden magisterial arrival of the flamenco guitar. The title track is a rousing instrumental that fuses techno ...
| | Tangerine Dream Tangram CD (1980)
Migration music CDs
$9.55
| | Cirque Du Soleil Alegria CD (1994)
Migration songs
$11.89 
| | Winter's Solstice IV CD (1993)
Migration album
$6.09
| | Enigma LSD: Love Sensuality Devotion, The Greatest Hits CD (2001)
Migration CD music
$11.45 
Among the many artists that helped inject a pan-global flavor into American pop music is Enigma (A.K.A. Michael Cretu), a German artist who brought the sound of chanting Gregorian monks to the charts with "Sadeness (Part I)," a breakout smash from Enigma's 1990 debut MCMXC a.d. The collection LOVESENSUALITYDEVOTION rounds out the rest of the '90s for Enigma with plenty of undulating rhythms and world music hybrids.
Dance beats are strung throughout this compilation and pop up on everything from the high-flying ambiance of "T.N.T. For The Brain" to the industrial clang of "Push the Limits" and the chugging "Modern Crusaders." One of Enigma's charms is the way the most unlikely elements find their way into the ...
| | Llewellyn Tai Chi CD (2000)
Migration music CDs
$12.79
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| | Wild Wild West: Great Film Themes CDs (2001)
Migration songs
$13.55 
Although the 51 tracks on this mini-history of great Western film, radio, and TV themes would have fit onto two CDs, the producers deliberately spread the material out over three discs in a "Texas-sized' gesture as theatrical and exaggerated as the genre itself. Disc one is a tribute to classic cowboy flicks made between 1959 and 1968. These include Rio Bravo, The Magnificent Seven, Hang 'Em High, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, and the epic Once Upon a Time in the West. Disc two opens with a stylistic anomaly: the compilers chose the hip-hop theme from the 1999 blockbuster film Wild Wild West rather than the original music from the television series of the '60s. Disc two crawls backwards through various Westerns of the 1990s -- Maverick, Unforgiven, and Dances with Wolves -- then skirts the 1980s altogether, plunging back into the '70s with a trippy Moog synthesizer workout from My Name Is Nobody. This chronologically inverted portion of the package ends with two masterworks from 1957: The 3:10 to Yuma and Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Disc three is a panorama of historical performances. The theme music from Shane comes across ...
| | Sam Champion Slow Rewind CD (2005)
Migration album
$10.69
New York's Sam Champion love Pavement. Named for either a local weatherman or a character from the 1974 TV drama Murder of Mercy, the midtempo-obsessed quartet sounds more like a smart-ass version of Eleventh Dream Day than the band's more obvious heroes. Frontman Noah Chernin's Stephen Malkmus/Lou Reed-inspired drawl allows lyrics like "I am aggressively lazy" to descend out of his mouth like a drunk on a high dive, occasionally screaming for effect -- it's derivative, but likable. There would be a nice Americana vibe to the aptly titled Slow Rewind if the fuzzed-out guitars ever changed their tone -- they're muddy even when clean. Two ballads, "You Can't See the Stars in This Town" and "Texas Song," hint at that sunset beauty but are eclipsed by the fact that if listeners aren't already asleep by the time the songs arrive, they'll have no choice but to submit to sweet darkness within three measures. Sam Champion don't suck, but they need to either switch on or switch off. ~ James Christopher Monger
New York's Sam Champion love Pavement. Named for either a local weatherman or a character from the 1974 TV drama Murder of Mercy, the midtempo-obsessed quartet sounds more like a smart-ass version of Eleventh Dream Day than the band's more obvious heroes. Frontman Noah Chernin's Stephen Malkmus/Lou Reed-inspired drawl allows lyrics like "I am aggressively lazy" to descend out of his mouth like a drunk on a high dive, occasionally screaming for effect -- it's derivative, but likable. There's a nice Americana vibe to the aptly titled Slow Rewind. Two ballads, "You Can't See the Stars in This Town" and "Texas Song," hint at sunset beauty but are eclipsed ...
| | Jarrod McNaughton You Raise Me Up CD (2005)
Migration CD music
$17.09
A California native, Jarrod McNaughton started his singing career at the age of five as a boy soprano. Singing for audiences around the globe, Jarrod has performed for past California Governors George Deukmejian and Pete Wilson. He was featured in the California Boys Choir and has sung for heads-of-state in Africa, Europe and North America.Jarrod has held roles in "Fiddler on the Roof," "Hello Dolly," "Music Man" and "Sound of Music."As a musician, his baritone voice has been heard on 3ABN, TBN, Voice of Prophecy radio and television programs, and in churches around the globe. His voice-over talent ...
| | Various It Takes Two: Best Loved Due CD (2000)
$17.19 |
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