Composed by George Alexander Osborne
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
2. Rondo, for piano 4-hands in G major, H. 43
Composed by John [composer] Field
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
3. Andante, for piano 4-hands in C Minor, H. 11
Composed by John [composer] Field
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
4. Grand Waltz, for piano 4-hands in A major, H. 19
Composed by John [composer] Field
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
5. La danse des ours (2nd part by W. Aumann), for piano 4-hands, H. 12
Composed by John [composer] Field
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
6. Air russe varié (Variations on A Russian Air), for piano 4-hands in A minor, H. 10
Composed by John [composer] Field
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
7. Sonatina
Composed by Joan Trimble
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
8. Gartan Mother's Lullaby
Composed by Anonymous
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
9. Heather Glen, the
Composed by Traditional
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
10. Bard of Lisgoole
Composed by Traditional
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
11. Buttermilk Point: Reel
Composed by Traditional
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
12. Green Bough
Composed by Traditional
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
13. Humours of Carrick: Hop Jig
Composed by Traditional
with Donald Garvelmann , Bruce Posner
Celtic Keyboards,Anonymous,John [composer] Field,George Alexander Osborne,Traditional,Joan Trimble,Bruce Posner,Donald Garvelmann,Koch Int'l Classics,Andante for Keyboard,Baroque Individual Dance Movement for Orchestra,Chamber,Chamber Music,Classical,Keyboard,Lullaby,Miscellaneous,Miscellaneous Music,Music for Four Hands at One Keyboard,Orchestral,Romantic Variations for Keyboard
Average customer rating:
|
Prayer: A Windham Hill Collection
Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000AM6L0 Release Date: 2003-09-09 |
Tracks:
- Sanctus from Requiem (Gabriel Faur-Tim Story piano, synthesizers
- The 23rd Psalm (Condit Atkinson) - Steve Erquiaga guitar
- Be Thou My Vision (Irish trad.) - Jeff Johnson & Brian Dunning with John Fitzpatrick
- Holy, Holy, Holy (trad.) - Jim Brickman piano
- The Lords Prayer (Albert Hay Malotte) - Paul McCandless English horn, keyboards
- Alisas Prayer (Deborah Henson-Conant) - Deborah Henson-Conant electric Celtic harp
- Meditation (Thea Suits) - Thea Suits flute
- Ave Maria (J.S. Bach/Gounod) - Steve Erquiaga guitar
- Go Gently (Suzanne Ciani & Jeremy Lubbock) - Suzanne Ciani piano
- Offering (Tracy Silverman) - Tracy Silverman & Thea Suits
- Spanish Stairs (Paul McCandless) - Rosalba Bentivoglio voice
- Ave Verum Corpus (W.A. Mozart) - Philip Aaberg solo piano
Customer Reviews:
Music for Meditation.......2007-01-04
Be Thou My Vision.......2005-10-19
Reverent, beautiful.......2003-09-21
Things get started with Tim Story's lovely piano rendition of the "Sanctus" from Faure's Requiem. The quiet and reflective tone of that piece carries throughout the CD. Other highlights include Paul McCandless's moving "Lord's Prayer" version and Steve Erquiaga's "Ave Maria." "Prayer" is a perfect disc for background listening if you're engaged in some activity that needs harmonious yet unobtrusive accompaniment.
Average customer rating:
|
Universal Hall
The Waterboys Manufacturer: Minty Fresh ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000AQS74 Release Date: 2003-09-09 |
Tracks:
- This Light Is For The World
- The Christ In You
- Silent Fellowship
- Every Breath Is Yours
- Peace Of Iona
- Ain't No Words For The Things I'm Feeling
- Seek The Light
- I've Lived Here Before
- Always Dancing, Never Getting Tired
- The Dance At The Crossroads
- E.B.O.L.
- Universal Hall
Amazon.com
While restless musical eclecticism and unabashed spiritualism have been the ruin of many a lesser band, Mike Scott's Waterboys have oft worn them as a badge of honor throughout their rough `n' tumble history. And while those shifts from electric to acoustic, anthemic to ethnic have produced nearly as much consternation as transcendence for their listeners, each effort has been true to itself in subtly different ways. That's no less true on this collection of, in Scott's own summation, "one Irish reel and eleven spiritual-based songs." The crypto-religious dimensions of Scott's long dalliance with the Findhorn Foundation are marked from the album's title (a Scottish theater run by the organization) and the upbeat, neo-classicism of the opening anthem, "This Light Is for the World." "The Christ in You" and "Silent Fellowship" continue those themes, but begin to explore the subtle, compelling sonic dimensions that are the album's greatest strength. With fiddler Steve Wickham back in the fold, the band's folk ambitions resonate anew with quiet strength on the lovely "Peace of Iona" and the vigorous reel, "Dance at the Crossroads." Yet "Seek the Light" proves Scott can just as quickly still conjure the challenging electro-angst of the Waterboys "comeback," Rock In a Weary Land , before coming full circle on the expansive, spiritually unapologetic title track.--Jerry McCulleyAlbum Description
2003 album, released on their own Puck label, combines elements of pop, gospel, acoustic, & minimalism. 12 tracks.Album Details
12 Songs of Pop, Acoustic and Minimalist Elements. Leader and Producer Mike Scott Describes the Album as "Full of Love and Fire, with a Bright, Elemental Sound". Waterboys' Fiddler Steve Wickham Returns to the Fold and Contributes Mercurial Description-defying Fiddle to the New Songs. Other Musicians Include Piano Player/Flautist Richard Naiff While Mike Scott Complements his Usual Guitar and Keyboards with a Variety of Unusual Sounding Instruments Including Earth Resonator, Harmonium, Micro-synth and Tambron. The Album was Recorded in Five Weeks in January and February 2003 at the Basement Studio Beneath Universal Hall, the Remarkable Building Pictured on the Album Cover and Situated at the Findhorn Community in Scotland.Customer Reviews:
Just Plain Bad..............2006-07-11
what happen?.......2006-04-27
this album is so bad that makes me want to cry , all this time waiting for a new waterboys release and... this is it?
i hope the next album gets back in track because this one was a total dissapointment.
i just cant understand how a songwritter as genius as mike scott came up with this album
this is not the sea ..not even a river ....
Mike Scott...paging Mike Scott.......2005-10-15
But I digress. I've always thought the Waterboys we're the greatest band in the world. We all argue about the best album; some think "Fisherman's Blues" is brilliant and I think "A Pagan Place" is brilliant. If you are a true Waterboys fan you have come to accept the changes and even reverse earlier positions on songs or albums that you once hated. I never forsee a time that I can accept this insulting drivel.
Okay, everyboby's entitled to a mistake. Mike Scott's reluctance to cater to the masses or a genre is legendary. Or is it? Hasn't he been marketing himself as a reclusive genius for years? I'm sensing a huge ego and some even greater hypocrisy with the release of this album. Maybe he could have recorded these songs privately and given them as a Christmas gift to his friends instead of shoving it down my throat. And I wish that some of you (and you know who you are)would stop saying this is a great album just because you love the band so much. I love the band, too. Because so many people do not like this album does not make it misunderstood or us listeners heathens. Sometimes bad is just bad.
The truth hurts, Mike. You've been preaching it for so long you should appreciate it. Please call me when you finish the album. I'll be listening to "Victim of Love."
Tom Johnson
The spiritual shines through.......2005-04-05
Maybe I wouldn't pay the full price but why not?! The spirit such as produced by these musicians is not that easy to find these days. Earlier Van Morrison, U2, Radiohead, and OK now the Frames. Keep up the good work Mike and The waterboys!
Mike Scott has Lost his Edge.......2004-12-13
The liner notes feature wonderful details of Universal Hall, both architecturally and in stained glass artistry. Lovely to look at. I wish I could say as much for the music on this CD. Really. The Waterboys deserve so much more than I can honestly say in this review.
Read the song list. That's about all you'll get lyrically anyway. There is no depth or complexity to any of the songs beyond the title names. And there's little depth there anyway. "This light is for the world." What light? Light from where? For what purpose? What is the world supposed to do with it now that we've got it? And then later with "seek the light/find the light/feel the light/be the light." What light? What's so special about this light as opposed to some other light? oh, it's THE light, I see now...
"I give myself to you beloved, every breath is yours beloved." Who is this beloved you speak of and why do you prostrate yourself before her/him? Are you expecting everyone to follow your example just because you are devoting yourself to some undefined, vague idea of "beloved?" Where's the engaged, active, let's change the world Mike Scott? "Ain't no words for the things I'm feeling." Obviously, you didn't write any significant words in this entire album.
"E. B. O. L." I wonder what that is. An acronym. It's bound to have some clever layers and juxtapositioning, because this one is titled differently from all of the other songs. The others all come out and state flatly in the title the whole essence of the song. This one has got to be different. Wrong again. "You are an eternal being of love." Did I just hear that right? Eternal? Love? Two of the most intangible concepts in the English language and the listener is expected to have an epiphany from this phrase and one other, "you are the light of the world." OMG!
Scott gives an ever-so-small nod to his musical roots with one reel, "Dance at the Crossroads" written by Steve Wickham, but this song really feels out of place in this album of worn-out born-again christian catch phrases. A couple of other songs are entrancing from their sustained march feel, echoing an 18-minute track from Joe Strummer and the Mescaleros. "Peace of Iona" is the stand out example. And it alone borders on brilliance. I'm listening to the album in my car several times and every time it hits this song I think, "That's clever. Piece of Iona, piece of the glancing, dancing waves, piece of the stones... etc. I wonder if he realizes it could also be Peace of Iona, etc." When I saw that the title was actually "Peace of Iona" I realized that he never intended the dual layers of meaning. That is exactly what this album lacks. Layers. It's nothing more than a thin coat of Magic Shell on my ice-cream, only without the ice cream.
I almost get as entranced with "Silent Fellowship" and "Universal Hall" except that on some tracks there's this annoying drum machine, sorry "loop archaeology", which underscores everything.
This album feels like many of the songs on his first solo album "Bring 'Em All In" but while in the earlier album Scott is resolving issues, tying up loose ends and seeking answers, on Universal Hall all he is doing is sketching some phrases, sipping his lemonade and watching the sunset, but without really sharing the sunset with us. All we get is "Yumm. Tastes sweet. So pretty." Universal Hall, the album where the Waterboys have lost their edge, their heart and their soul.
Average customer rating: |
At It Again
John Carty Manufacturer: Shanachie ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000AGWIS Release Date: 2003-08-26 |
Tracks:
- Jim Donoghue's
- The Frieze Breeches/Old Tipperary
- Polkas - The Roosky/Tom Morrison's
- Major Moran's/Peg McGrath's
- Paddy Lynn's Delight/Hughie's Cap
- Farewell to Gurteen/Kitty's Rambles
- Silver Spire
- Connemara Stockings/The Flowers of Red Hill/The Prohibition
- Sligo Maid
- John McHugh's/Dinny Delaney's
- Lad O'Beirne's/Fionn O'Donnell's
- Killavil Jim/Paddy Jim Frank's
- Copperplate/Flogging Reel
- The Bellharbour/Harp & Shamrock
- The Crosses of Annagh/The Cloone
Average customer rating:
|
Universal Hall
The Waterboys Manufacturer: Import [Generic] ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000095IYM Release Date: 2003-05-20 |
Tracks:
- This Light Is for the World
- Christ in You
- Silent Fellowship
- Every Breath Is Yours
- Peace of Iona
- Ain't No Words for the Things I'm Feeling
- Seek the Light
- I've Lived Here Before
- Always Dancing, Never Getting Tired
- Dance at the Crossroads [Instrumental]
- E.B.O.L.
- Universal Hall
Amazon.com
While restless musical eclecticism and unabashed spiritualism have been the ruin of many a lesser band, Mike Scott's Waterboys have oft worn them as a badge of honor throughout their rough `n' tumble history. And while those shifts from electric to acoustic, anthemic to ethnic have produced nearly as much consternation as transcendence for their listeners, each effort has been true to itself in subtly different ways. That's no less true on this collection of, in Scott's own summation, "one Irish reel and eleven spiritual-based songs." The crypto-religious dimensions of Scott's long dalliance with the Findhorn Foundation are marked from the album's title (a Scottish theater run by the organization) and the upbeat, neo-classicism of the opening anthem, "This Light Is for the World." "The Christ in You" and "Silent Fellowship" continue those themes, but begin to explore the subtle, compelling sonic dimensions that are the album's greatest strength. With fiddler Steve Wickham back in the fold, the band's folk ambitions resonate anew with quiet strength on the lovely "Peace of Iona" and the vigorous reel, "Dance at the Crossroads." Yet "Seek the Light" proves Scott can just as quickly still conjure the challenging electro-angst of the Waterboys "comeback," Rock In a Weary Land , before coming full circle on the expansive, spiritually unapologetic title track.--Jerry McCulleyAlbum Description
2003 album, released on their own Puck label, combines elements of pop, gospel, acoustic, & minimalism. 12 tracks.Album Details
12 Songs of Pop, Acoustic and Minimalist Elements. Leader and Producer Mike Scott Describes the Album as "Full of Love and Fire, with a Bright, Elemental Sound". Waterboys' Fiddler Steve Wickham Returns to the Fold and Contributes Mercurial Description-defying Fiddle to the New Songs. Other Musicians Include Piano Player/Flautist Richard Naiff While Mike Scott Complements his Usual Guitar and Keyboards with a Variety of Unusual Sounding Instruments Including Earth Resonator, Harmonium, Micro-synth and Tambron. The Album was Recorded in Five Weeks in January and February 2003 at the Basement Studio Beneath Universal Hall, the Remarkable Building Pictured on the Album Cover and Situated at the Findhorn Community in Scotland.Customer Reviews:
Just Plain Bad..............2006-07-11
what happen?.......2006-04-27
this album is so bad that makes me want to cry , all this time waiting for a new waterboys release and... this is it?
i hope the next album gets back in track because this one was a total dissapointment.
i just cant understand how a songwritter as genius as mike scott came up with this album
this is not the sea ..not even a river ....
Mike Scott...paging Mike Scott.......2005-10-15
But I digress. I've always thought the Waterboys we're the greatest band in the world. We all argue about the best album; some think "Fisherman's Blues" is brilliant and I think "A Pagan Place" is brilliant. If you are a true Waterboys fan you have come to accept the changes and even reverse earlier positions on songs or albums that you once hated. I never forsee a time that I can accept this insulting drivel.
Okay, everyboby's entitled to a mistake. Mike Scott's reluctance to cater to the masses or a genre is legendary. Or is it? Hasn't he been marketing himself as a reclusive genius for years? I'm sensing a huge ego and some even greater hypocrisy with the release of this album. Maybe he could have recorded these songs privately and given them as a Christmas gift to his friends instead of shoving it down my throat. And I wish that some of you (and you know who you are)would stop saying this is a great album just because you love the band so much. I love the band, too. Because so many people do not like this album does not make it misunderstood or us listeners heathens. Sometimes bad is just bad.
The truth hurts, Mike. You've been preaching it for so long you should appreciate it. Please call me when you finish the album. I'll be listening to "Victim of Love."
Tom Johnson
The spiritual shines through.......2005-04-05
Maybe I wouldn't pay the full price but why not?! The spirit such as produced by these musicians is not that easy to find these days. Earlier Van Morrison, U2, Radiohead, and OK now the Frames. Keep up the good work Mike and The waterboys!
Mike Scott has Lost his Edge.......2004-12-13
The liner notes feature wonderful details of Universal Hall, both architecturally and in stained glass artistry. Lovely to look at. I wish I could say as much for the music on this CD. Really. The Waterboys deserve so much more than I can honestly say in this review.
Read the song list. That's about all you'll get lyrically anyway. There is no depth or complexity to any of the songs beyond the title names. And there's little depth there anyway. "This light is for the world." What light? Light from where? For what purpose? What is the world supposed to do with it now that we've got it? And then later with "seek the light/find the light/feel the light/be the light." What light? What's so special about this light as opposed to some other light? oh, it's THE light, I see now...
"I give myself to you beloved, every breath is yours beloved." Who is this beloved you speak of and why do you prostrate yourself before her/him? Are you expecting everyone to follow your example just because you are devoting yourself to some undefined, vague idea of "beloved?" Where's the engaged, active, let's change the world Mike Scott? "Ain't no words for the things I'm feeling." Obviously, you didn't write any significant words in this entire album.
"E. B. O. L." I wonder what that is. An acronym. It's bound to have some clever layers and juxtapositioning, because this one is titled differently from all of the other songs. The others all come out and state flatly in the title the whole essence of the song. This one has got to be different. Wrong again. "You are an eternal being of love." Did I just hear that right? Eternal? Love? Two of the most intangible concepts in the English language and the listener is expected to have an epiphany from this phrase and one other, "you are the light of the world." OMG!
Scott gives an ever-so-small nod to his musical roots with one reel, "Dance at the Crossroads" written by Steve Wickham, but this song really feels out of place in this album of worn-out born-again christian catch phrases. A couple of other songs are entrancing from their sustained march feel, echoing an 18-minute track from Joe Strummer and the Mescaleros. "Peace of Iona" is the stand out example. And it alone borders on brilliance. I'm listening to the album in my car several times and every time it hits this song I think, "That's clever. Piece of Iona, piece of the glancing, dancing waves, piece of the stones... etc. I wonder if he realizes it could also be Peace of Iona, etc." When I saw that the title was actually "Peace of Iona" I realized that he never intended the dual layers of meaning. That is exactly what this album lacks. Layers. It's nothing more than a thin coat of Magic Shell on my ice-cream, only without the ice cream.
I almost get as entranced with "Silent Fellowship" and "Universal Hall" except that on some tracks there's this annoying drum machine, sorry "loop archaeology", which underscores everything.
This album feels like many of the songs on his first solo album "Bring 'Em All In" but while in the earlier album Scott is resolving issues, tying up loose ends and seeking answers, on Universal Hall all he is doing is sketching some phrases, sipping his lemonade and watching the sunset, but without really sharing the sunset with us. All we get is "Yumm. Tastes sweet. So pretty." Universal Hall, the album where the Waterboys have lost their edge, their heart and their soul.
Average customer rating: |
Still Dreaming
Manufacturer: Northwest Keyboards ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000NL91AQ |
Product Description
Piano Solos 6 tracks, by piano guy Joe Yamada
Average customer rating:
|
Celtic Knights
Steve Reel Manufacturer: Gaia's Light ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0000E6GPY Release Date: 2003-10-01 |
Tracks:
- Napoleon Crossing The Rhine
- Scotland The Brave
- Mug of Brown Ale
- Drunken Sailor
- Fiesta Del Sol
- Bonnie Dundee
- Dance of the Woodsprites
- Faeries' Waltz
- Rising of the Moon
- Jiggy Little Elves
Album Description
Traditional and original Celtic music with a kick. Features acoustic guitar wizardry sailing above a driving rhythm section of lutes, flutes, fiddles, bagpipes, dulcimers, bodhrans, keyboards, bass and drums. Fun and uplifting.Customer Reviews:
The Reel thing.......2003-10-17
Average customer rating: |
Callings From the Quiet Grove
Manufacturer: David Helfand ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00005CFHD Release Date: 1997-06-17 |
Tracks:
- Ebbing of the Tide
- Callings From the Quiet Grove
- .Remember
- Thru the Veil
- Beyond the Shadows
- Erev Shel Shoshanim
- The Forest
- Seven Vaults of Love
- Elven Home
- Vision Cry
- Ghost Ships
Album Description
In moments of describing the indescribable, of yearning to taste the waters of the deep well and hearing the callings from the quiet grove, I dedicate these pieces to you.... Reflections of moments in time.
Average customer rating: |
At the Edge of the Cornish Sea
David Helfand and Friends Manufacturer: David Helfand ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0000YHOPA Release Date: 2002-03-21 |
Tracks:
- At the Edge of the Cornish Sea - Part 1
- Cornish Sea - Part 2
- Rising Shores
- Elven Home of the Chapel Halls
- In the Quiet of the Meadow Keep
- Whispers
- Spires on the Water
- Through the Darkened Skies
- Gentle Winds
- Lament
Album Description
As I returned from my maiden voyage from the land of Britain full of awe, unspeakable joy and deep reservoirs of inspiration, slowly the music started to speak. From the high craggy cliffs where the ruins of Tintagel castle lay overlooking the dark waters off Cornwall's shore, to the ancient majestic ruins of Glastonbury Abbey and the dark mysteries of the Tower of London, the swirling maze of the city's streets and the magic of the standing stones on Salisbury Plain, I swam deep in the waters of imagination. Shortly after returning home and embarking on creating "At the Edge of the Cornish Sea", I soon shared with the world, dark grief and immense sadness as the two towers crumbled to the earth creating it's deep grave of shattered lives and dreams. What once seemed important became insignificant against the dark clouds of sorrow. Over the long months of searching for meaning and reasons to keep faith alive in the simple and profound moments in our lives, the realms of purpose slowly unfolded and once again music quietly spoke through the silence to deliver it's unworldly sense of beauty and hope. Remembering what an honor it is to be here in this world and cherishing the mystery of our lives humbly opened once again a door and gave me courage to dream.
Average customer rating:
|
Celtic Passage
Ceol Mor , Claude Desjardins (Percussion and Programming) , and Eric Robertson (Keyboards) Manufacturer: Avalon (Rock Bottom) ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0000024G4 Release Date: 1998-05-26 |
Tracks:
- Journey Begins
- Sunlit Loch
- Sparkling River
- Enchanted Forest
- Village Hill
- Cottage in the Glen
- By the Hearth
- Mountains at Dawn
- Top of the Mountain (Top of the World)
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful Ambiance.......2006-11-18
Unique, relaxing, but VERY enjoyable........2006-09-14
An excellent meditation CD.......2002-07-11
I listen to it most nights. It is lovely, restful music........1999-06-03
Average customer rating: |
Celtic Spirit II
Passport Music Manufacturer: Passport Music ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000PAIDYU |
Product Description
Join us once again as we embark on a magical and stirring journey to ancient Eire and discover a musical landscape stepped in tradition, romance and the legnends of the Celtic lands. Featuring authrntic performances on pipes, Irish flutes and whistles, keyboards, fiddle, Celtic harp, guitar, mandolin, bass, percussion and lightly mixed with genuine nature sounds of the regions.Track Listings:
- Charles Fussell: Specimen Days; Being Music
- Complete Organ Sonatas
- CONCERTOS & SONATAS: Freidmann Wuttke, Guitar
- Durham Commissions
- Edward Elgar: Symphony No. 2; Serenade for Strings; Elegy
- Enrique Granados: Danzas Españolas, Op 37
- FÉLIX MENDELSSOHN : Six Sonates op. 65 - Olivier Vernet
- Flamenco Jazz
- Great Cathedral Anthems 7
- Handel: Messiah Famous Choruses
Track Listings
Music: Perdido! Live (1953) [Live]
Music of the Year: 1963 [Import]
Louis Spohr: Notturno Op.34/Nonett Op. 31
Instrumentales Inolvidables [Import]