Living Theater Discography of CDs

Living Theater music CDs Kunduru Music presents the world famous music of Living Theater in its first ever box set. This limited edition comes complete with three discs, 48 tracks and a 40 page full color booklet (each hand signed by Living Theater creator Joseph Baldassare)and is a must have for fans of the Chill Out Lounge genre. The otherworldly songs of Living Theater that have appeared on countless compilations totaling sales of over 2,000,000 cd's are now available in one complete box set. This set includes 12 new tracks in addition to the 36 tracks previously released on Living Theater act one, act two and act three. A must have for collectors and fans alike. The box set is 5. 5 "(w) x 7. 5"(h) x 1" (d) in dimension and is truly a limited edition. Once these sell out, that's ...

Living Theater discography Recording information: Icp Studios, Brussels, Belgium; Pilot Studios, New York, NY. Personnel: Jack Cavari, Pancho Navarro (guitar); Dean Brown , Victor Diawara (acoustic guitar); Eric Melaerts (electric guitar, oud); John Sneider, Bert Joris (trumpet); Schuyler Deale, Vasilis Ghinos (programming). Audio Mixer: Djoum.

Living Theater songs Buddha Bar, the upscale Paris bar/club, has received a brand name with its own compilations and is now branching out. This is as stylish as anything else released under the moniker. But the problem is that you need some style under the substance, and this is sadly lacking. Producer/writer/musician Joseph Baldassare bills this as "modern music from the Mediterranean and beyond," but with the exception of the flying oud on World United's "Sign of the Dove," you'd be hard-pressed to pick any specific country -- or region, for that matter -- in the material. Yes, there's a vague world music feel to it all, but it's all gloss. Bert Joris' trumpet on "Adam & Evenings" brings the earlier muted work of Mark Isham to mind, while other tracks have echoes of Madonna's electronica, and Medea (who are all these unfamiliar names, anyway?) attempts to clumsily meld classical and chill-out grooves on "Dove Vai." "What Is This?" from Kyoko harks back to early Kate Bush; in other words, Baldassare is all over the shop in his writing and arrangements, with his vision -- assuming there is one -- completely diffuse. The production is very clean and crystal-clear, but that only adds to the rather clinical feeling of distance, as if this should come free with an expensive interior design catalog. Even the record's sole cover, a version of "My Funny ...