| | Lee Konitz Indian Summer CD Lee Konitz Discography of CDs
Lee Konitz Indian Summer Songs | 1. | Retrospection |
| 2. | Subconscious-Lee |
| 3. | Tautology |
| 4. | Judy |
| 5. | Progression |
| 6. | Fishin Around |
| 7. | Marshmallow |
| 8. | Sound-Lee |
| 9. | You Go to My Head |
| 10. | Rebecca |
| 11. | Palo Alto |
| 12. | Ice Cream Konitz |
| 13. | Yesterdays |
| 14. | Odjenar |
| 15. | Ezz-Thetic |
| 16. | Hibeck |
| 17. | Duet For Saxophone & Guitar |
| 18. | Indian Summer |
| Indian Summer Review
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Purchase Indian Summer CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Anita Ellis I Wonder What Became Of Me CD (1956)
Indian Summer album
$12.95
| | Bernard Peiffer Plays Standards CD (2003)
Indian Summer CD music
$9.65
| | Lee Konitz Live-Lee CD (2003)
Indian Summer music CDs
$12.69
| | Handful Of Dust DVD (1988) Full Frame
Indian Summer songs
$9.99 Tony and Brenda appear to have the perfect marriage, living on a Victorian country estate in the fashionable 1930s England. But when Tony invites the dashing, yet penniless young socialite John Beaver for a weekend stay, he unknowingly ignites a series of shattering events, including passion, infidelity, and death. Based on Evelyn Waugh's 1937 novel.
The year is 1932 and Tony and Brenda Last (James Wilby and Kristin Scott Thomas), a devoted and attractive couple with one son, John Andrew, appear to live an idyllic life in the huge Victorian Gothic house which is the symbol of Tony's family pride. One weekend they inadvertently play ...
| | Art Blakey - Live In 1959 DVD (2007) Spain
Indian Summer album
$14.45 Jazz legend Art Blakey performs with his longstanding backing band, the Jazz Messengers, on this live show. The concert was filmed in Paris in 1959 and features a number of special guest appearances from musicians such as Wayne Shorter and Lee Morgan.
NTSC/Region 0. First time on DVD for this truly amazing 1959 concert at the Theatre des Champs Elysees, which gives a perfect idea of the impact Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers had on stage. It is also one of the rare opportunities to see Lee Morgan on film, plus a pre-Miles period Wayne Shorter! In addition to the five tunes (over 50 minutes) filmed during the concert, ...
| | Herb Ellis Guitar/ Guitar CD (1963)
Indian Summer CD music
$10.38 Herb Ellis and Charlie Byrd (along with Barney Kessel) would team up as Great Guitars starting in the mid-'70s. However a decade before, Ellis and Byrd shared this record date, a quartet outing with bassist Keeter Betts and drummer Buddy Deppenschmidt. The 11 selections are all quite concise (only "Things Ain't What They Used to Be" exceeds four minutes) and fall into the easy-listening category; even "Lady Be Good" is taken fairly ...
| | Rick Nelson Very Thought Of You/Spotlight On Rick CD (1997) (Import) United Kingdom
Indian Summer music CDs
$17.39
| | Hossein Alizadeh Neynava/Song Of Compassion CD (1993)
Indian Summer songs
$13.85
| | John Coltrane Olatunji Concert: The Last Live Recording CD (2001)
Indian Summer album
$13.09 Digitally remastered by Kevin Reeves (Universal Mastering Studios-East).
Recorded at the Olatunji Center Of African Culture, New York, New York on April 23, 1967. Includes liner notes ...
| | Dr Lonnie Smith Too Damn Hot CD (2004)
Indian Summer CD music
$13.45
| | Les Yeux Noirs Tchorba CD (2005) (Import)
Indian Summer music CDs
$17.49 Les Yeux Noirs: Pascal Rondeau (vocals, guitar); Eric Slabiak (vocals, violin, accordion, keyboard); ...
| | Amsterdam Jazz Sextet El Sendero CD (2006) (Import)
Indian Summer songs
$17.49
| | Aleph-1 CD (2008)
Indian Summer album
$15.19 ANN ARBOR CURRENT, JUNE 2008"...it’s the electro-jazz / power prog rock trio Aleph-1 from Ann Arbor, with their sleek sci-fi inflected synths and rapid rhythms. With staggering instrumental compositions that feel almost orchestral in structure, they still keep a distinctly jazzy improvisational looseness. Their debut self-titled album galvanizes cinematic sounding electronic odysseys that combine the fantastic urgency one might feel if we were trapped inside our computer fending off viscous viruses or rival 'red guy' motorcycle riders ala ‘Tron;’ their sound is an invigorating clash of nostalgic '50's sci-fi film vibes with kitschy UFO synth howls charged by 80's new wave buzzy grooves and prog-rock trounced rhythms. (Think: "Tortoise, Nils Petter Molaver, 70's prog rock and, of course, Dr. Dre's beats.") Live, the band can be as fiery and ferocious as an amped up jazz rampage, utilizing drums with 2 samplers, 2 synthesizers and the occasional guitar. Their debut album is a staggering journey of invigoration, melodrama and dream-pop soundscapes; the transitions are baffling (the percussion on “DB” goes from hip/hop to speed-metal in one measure yet the flow is as natural as the sun setting); while the synths on “Plan 9” start with a Twilight Zone vibe then morph it into a house-rave blitz; and “GoodCop” features a bass line so full of character and charm you’d think it to be born from the soulful grooves of Motown."REAL DETROIT WEEKLY, MAY 20084 STARS"The opening track is a journey featuring distinct, fuzzed and whirling synth melodies with operatic crescendos, hard-hitting percussions, warbled electronic harmonies and inventive minds for songwriting. We have rollicking rock rhythms, video-game heroic melodrama melodies, grooving skewed disco grooves, all set to structures that shift smoothly, almost orchestral in formation. Take the jazzy post-rock of Tortoise and add futuristic, dreamy landscapes of Kraftwerk, Japancakes and Gary Numan — then add intricate keyboard melodies, bass bounces and hard-driving rhythms. Mega Man kung fu with Ultraman in a car chase with McQueen on Saturn." — JEFF MILOMIKE ROMINIECKI, THE NORTH WIND MAGAZINE, FEB 20085/5 stars"Aleph-1's new CD is an outstanding instrumental electronica album. They seem to draw their influences from all over the place, but especially dub, rock, industrial and rave. Try thinking of Ghostbusters mixed with Phantom of the Opera, while tripping on acid, and that is similar to what Aleph-1 is like.For fans ...
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