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ORFF, Tschechische Philharmonie Prag, Vaclav Smetacek
Carmina Burana
BACH, Jean Guillou
Toccatas et Fugues (BWV 538, 540, 564 & 565)
ELLINGTON, SCHUMANN, VIVALDI, Arne Domnerus, Gustaf Sjokvist
Antiphone Blues
Arne Domnerus, Bengt Hallberg, Lars Erstrand
Jazz At The Pawnshop
Legendarne brzmienie DORIAN
Winylowy niezbędnik
ClearAudio
Double Matrix Professional - Sonic
Klasyczne evergreeny
BEETHOVEN, Valdimir Horowitz
Piano Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Op. 57 APPASSIONATA // Piano Sonata No. 7 in D, Op. 10, No. 3
TCHAIKOVSKY, RACHMANINOV, Arthur Rubinstein, Daniel Barenboim
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat Minor, Op. 23 // Piano Concerto No 2 in C Minor, Op. 18
Thelonious Monk Quartet – Monk
20bit K2Super Coding - ale jak to brzmi!
Monk Review by Scott Yanow Thelonious Monk's Prestige recordings (reissued on three LP-length CDs) have been somewhat neglected through the years but, with the exception of a date for Vogue, they are the only documentation that exists of the unique pianist-composer's work as a leader during the latter half of 1952 through 1954. This set has four numbers (including Monk's originals "Wee See," "Locomotive" and the catchy "Hackensack") featuring Monk with trumpeter Ray Copeland (an underrated player), tenor saxophonist Frank Foster, bassist Curly Russell and drummer Art Blakey. However it is "Let's Call This" and the two versions of "Think of One" that are best-known, for Monk teams up with the French horn wizard Julius Watkins, bassist Percy Heath, drummer Willie Jones and the great tenor Sonny Rollins. Every Thelonious Monk recording is well worth getting although this one is not quite essential.