Don Ellis - How Time PassesHow Time Passes Don Ellis A fascinating blend of jazz and contemporary classical influences, How Time Passes is the debut album from the envelope pushing trumpeter and composer Don Ellis. Known for his extensive musical experimentation, particularly in the area of time signatures, Ellis began his long career in the New York City's post bop and avant garde jazz scenes of late 1950s. Most notably he appeared on Charles Mingus' Mingus Dynasty, and albums

Plácido Domingo as the romantic hero whose performance 'was a cause for drop-jawed wonder' (The Spectator)

Wonderful packaging with great photos and interview-based notes by Bill Dahl

The first performance of Adámek's "Where are You

coming off a successful 3-week tour in the northeast

we get a glimpse into the pure joy of Bonny Doon

Western Skies is an immersive journey through a world both real and imagined

It includes not only every commercial release

as told by E

confident vocals along with blazing guitar and B3 organ pave the way to country-rock's exploration

The result is a collection unique on album

but he has now even been appointed professor at the famous Schola Cantorum in Basel

When clarinetist Kilian Herold asked composer Johannes Schöllhorn to arrange a Beethoven work for trio