| | 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 | Vince Guaraldi Charlie Brown Christmas CD (1977)
Indian Summer album
 $14.19   
| | Euge Groove Sunday Morning CD (2009)
Indian Summer CD music
$14.49 
| | Chris Botti In Boston CDs (2009) With DVD
Indian Summer music CDs
$14.99 
A sequel of sorts to Chris Botti's 2006 PBS special, LIVE WITH ORCHESTRA & SPECIAL GUESTS, the September 2008 event LIVE IN BOSTON found the sartorially splendid cool jazz trumpeter accompanied by the Boston Symphony and a collection of celebrity vocalists. Also available as a DVD, the concert delivers an overview of popular music, with jazz standards like "I've Got You Under My Skin" right alongside "Ave Maria" and Sting's "If I Ever Lose My Faith in You." Whether featuring rocker Steven Tyler, AMERICAN IDOL chanteuse Katharine McPhee, or pop-opera superstar Josh Groban, all the tunes are presented in Botti's inimitable, Chet Baker-influenced uber-smooth style.
The trumpeter and special guests performed 2 star-studded concerts ...
| | Vijay Iyer Historicity CD (2010) Digipak
Indian Summer songs
$14.15
| | George Winston Autumn CD (1980) Windham Hill 20th Anniversary Edition
Indian Summer album
$8.89
| | Very Best Of Julie London CDs (2006)
Indian Summer CD music
$19.35
| | Michael Askill Australian Percussion CD (1991) (Import)
Indian Summer music CDs
$12.95
| | Rick Nelson Very Thought Of You/Spotlight On Rick CD (1997) (Import) United Kingdom
Indian Summer songs
$16.39
Two 1964 albums are combined onto one CD on this reissue, which adds historical liner notes. Nelson's mid-'60s albums would have seemed like far more respectable efforts had they been able to escape comparison with a fast-changing rock scene. As it was, the innovations of the British Invasion, Beach Boys, Phil Spector, and much more made his records, as professional and pleasant as they were, seem hopelessly outdated. The Very Thought of You was passable, mostly medium-tempo pop-rock that did little to either embarrass the singer or raise the listener's temperature. The title track was a Top 40 hit, and his last, it turned out, for six years. There are obscure songs by Mann-Weil ("I Don't Wanna Love You") and Charlie Rich ("Just a Little Bit Sweet"), but it ...
| | Hossein Alizadeh Neynava/Song Of Compassion CD (1995)
Indian Summer album
$13.15
concerto for ney (cane flute) and string orchestra, by Iranian master musician
NeyNava and Song of Compassion are two pieces by leading Persian composer Hossein Alizadeh that have little in common except that 1. both are about half the length of a CD and 2. both are beautiful. NeyNava (written 1983) is a concerto for the ney, which is the breathy Middle Eastern flute, and a Western string orchestra. It represents a meeting of East and West, not only in the instruments but in the writing: traditional Middle Eastern music does not use harmony or counterpoint but instead relies on the very complex and usually improvised development of melodic figures for its interest. In NeyNava Alizadeh has attempted to work out an explicit harmony based on the intervals of those traditional Persian figures. The experiment is an undeniable success. While the strings sound at moments like a number of Western composers -- Rimsky-Korsakoff, Vaughan Williams, and Shostakovich, to name a few -- they do not so consistently resemble any single one of them as to be accused of being derivative. And the strings dovetail with the rich timbre of the ney to create a mood that is foreboding yet large-souled. While most of the piece is on the slow and dreamy side, it closes with a movement entitled "Sufi Dance" that is more sprightly and which weaves the fascinating texture of two neys together with bold gestures from the strings. With Song of Compassion (composed in 1991) we enter a completely different sound-world. Instead of the soothing sound of the ney against the familiar background of Western strings, we are assaulted with Persian lutes, zithers, fiddles, winds, ...
| | John Coltrane Olatunji Concert: The Last Live Recording CD (1967)
Indian Summer CD music
$12.65 
Digitally remastered by Kevin Reeves (Universal Mastering Studios-East).
Since most (if not all) of the master tapes from legit Impulse! recording sessions have been released, the label continued on with a "digging in the crates" approach to expanding their John Coltrane catalog. Subsequently, they came across this recording that 'Trane arranged to record without the assistance (or interference) of Impulse!. Olatunji Concert: The Last Live Recording documents a live performance on April 23, 1967, one of the last times Coltrane would appear on stage, as he passed three months later. Strictly as a document, this is a rich and telling recording. ...
| | Beat Kids Open Rhythm System CD (2003)
Indian Summer music CDs
$13.95
| | Dr Lonnie Smith Too Damn Hot CD (2004)
Indian Summer songs
$13.45
| | Les Yeux Noirs Tchorba CD (2005) (Import)
Indian Summer album
$14.89
| | Amsterdam Jazz Sextet El Sendero CD (2006) (Import)
Indian Summer CD music
$40.75
| | Aleph-1 CD (2008)
Indian Summer music CDs
$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 ...
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