Negro Alabama 1: Secular/ Var - Negro Alabama 1: Secular / VariousIn an attempt to break away from the caricature of black music that was popular in America during the 1950s, Harold Courlander compiled this collection as documentation of black music in Alabama in it's purest form. This first volume of secular music highlights some of the different manifestations of black music during that time including the virtuosic harmonica playing of Joe Brown, the left handed guitar playing of Willie Smith, and the popular ring

Dub Spencer & Trance Hill have been in the music business for 20 years and are still very much as hungry as a caterpillar in a leafy forest

There's comprehensive coverage of all 12 of the carefully selected events

Babajanian and Mansurian that incorporate elements of traditional Armenian folk motifs in their compositions

The fourth disc is a rarities collection including nine demos originally intended for their aborted 1979 album as well as nine songs from a short lived version of the band that includes the indie chart hit singles 'Gimme Some Lovin' and 'Disco In Mosco'

With Special Guests Franz Jackson

1 in B minor composed between 1938 and 1941 releases with elemental force the energies formerly held back and sends them flowing into architectures of Brucknerian dimensions without the composer ever slavishly following the precedents set by the Austrian master

The duo of Dimitris Avramidis and Ross Baker

he soon became a sought-after composer and pianist

Sleepy LaBeef rocks

Sept Papillons for cello solo (2000)

The Rite of Spring's 1913 premiere created one of the most famous classical music riots in history

Music used to create harmony between man