Ah, my brother - Other Brother on these threads - loves that soundtrack (and movie), which he introduced me to.Soundtrack from The Blues Brothers (1980 film). So fine.
Always superb.And most recently Bach's Brandenburg Concertos. Used them to stay awake while letting a batch of lentil soup cool enough to put away in the fridge... can't believe I went on a cooking spree so late into the evening. Anyway the Brandenburgs are jaunty works indeed and served well to keep me entertained as long as necessary. G'night all!
The Days Of Pearly Spencer - David McWilliams is currently playing as I type this.
from Working for the Government? Love it.
I used to have an LP of Chopin nocturnes that I loved to listen to in the evenings. I am not familiar with Fauré’s though. Thanks - I will take a listen.Tonight, Fauré's complete nocturnes, thirteen of them, written between 1875 and 1921 with opus numbers ranging from 33 to 119. I like collections like that, where one can hear how the composer has taken the form up over a very long timeline. The performances are by British pianist Charles Owen. For some reason I have never played these myself and still don't know them well, so it's a different sort of listening experience.
Jordi Savall.
An amazing and quite wonderful catalogue of music; and one I return to again and again. Music for the soul.Guy has a discography one couldn't even dream of 50 years ago. Who said "classical" music is dead?
Soundtrack from The Blues Brothers (1980 film). So fine.
Our little G was surprisingly into this movie. It's a fave of mine, my peer group (the folks around my age, film geeks, etc.), but a 13 year little girl into K-pop? Hahaha, outstanding!
"Who's that? OMG, I love her!"
(It was Aretha Franklin )
Ah, wonderful.
I love the music of Alexandre Desplat (and have the soundtracks of Fantastic Mr Fox and Grand Hotel Budapest on CD, and on my computer and my mp3 player).
I'm really quite a fan of Desplat's soundtracks. So far I've collected The Painted Veil, Girl with a Pearl Earring, The Queen, The Special Relationship and Syriana.
I like that I can either listen to them with full attention or as background when I'm reading or working in my studio.
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