Tchaikovsky Choral Works - [The USSR Ministry of Culture Chamber Choir] Valeri Polyansky (1990)
Melodiya | USSR | SUCD 10-00015 | 1990 | 1 CD | EAC Rip | FLAC (img + cue), LOG | Covers (jpg 300 dpi) | TT 47:02 | RAR 166 MB + 3% Recovery
Classical / Choir / Vocal

Recordings of Tchaikovsky's compositions for choir — both secular and sacred — were made in an outstanding architectural monument possessing unique acoustics — St. Sophia Cathedral in Polotsk. The sound of the Chamber Choir in this Cathedral acquires amazingly beautiful and expressive colours: unique scope and ease, purity and clarity of each line, each voice, each singer, complete blending of voices.

On their 2009 debut, Burn, Havok quickly showed everyone that they were much more than your average thrash band. Havok lays it down old-school heavy like a sharp stick in the eye." The band’s new album,Time Is Up, immediately showcases the band’s highly skilled musicianship. Blistering guitar work once again highlights the album.

Most know him as one of the founding members, guitarist and lyricist for the legendary Immortal. Now Demonaz strikes out with his first solo album, March Of The Norse! Aiding him are Ice Dale ( Enslaved) on guitars and bass and Armagedda (ex Immortal) on drums. The result is a breathtaking and epic slab of unrelenting and pure 80s old school metal in the vein of Bathory. On March Of The Norse you know exactly what this is – no compromises, just ten timeless and classic blackened and beautiful metal tunes. This is the limited digi with bonus track.

Recorded over the course of three months in 1962, Coltrane was John Coltrane's third album for Impulse, but his first for the label devoted entirely to his regular working group. It was also the first album on any label to showcase what came to be known as the classic John Coltrane Quartet. ~ AcousticSounds

Mahavishnu Orchestra & John McLaughlin - Inner Worlds (1976) {Columbia}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC+CUE+LOG -> 279 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 105 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 6 Mb
© 1994 Columbia / Legacy | 476905 2
Jazz / Fusion

The state of the second Mahavishnu Orchestra continued to be volatile in 1975, with violinist Jean-Luc Ponty out, keyboardist Gayle Moran replaced by Stu Goldberg, and all string and horn backings removed, leaving just a steaming quartet and this lone remarkable album. The addition of Goldberg, a more interesting musician than Moran, is significant, but the biggest charge is provided by the leader who, in tandem with the latest electronic equipment, turns in some of his most passionately alive playing of the whole Mahavishnu series.