Driving Shaka murder, fury and yearning mixed into a perfect marriage of digital and old-school music-making. Bagga Walker and a drum-machine tear up the dub. Complete with rare, ebullient Colarman toast.
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30 Jahre nach seinem letzten Besuch in Japan ist John Williams für ein besonderes Konzert zurückgekehrt
- er gibt sein Debüt mit dem weltberühmten Saito Kinen Orchestra mit Interpretationen seiner geliebten
Filmmusiken und trifft seinen langjährigen Freund, den weltberühmten Dirigenten Seiji Ozawa (1935-2024),
wieder. ”John Williams In Tokyo” wurde letztes Jahr live in der Suntory Hall aufgenommen und wird nun
von Deutsche Grammophon veröffentlicht. Es folgt auf seine gefeierten Konzertalben ”The Berlin Concert”
und ”John Williams In Vienna”, die weltweit die Charts anführten.
- A1: Anything Goes - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Soundtrack Version
- A2: Indy Negotiates - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- A3: The Nightclub Brawl - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- A4: Fast Streets Of Shanghai - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- Map / Out Of Fuel - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- A5: Slalom On Mt. Humol - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- B1: Short Round's Theme - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- B2: The Scroll / To Pankot Palace - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of D Oom"/Score
- B3: Nocturnal Activities - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- B4: Bug Tunnel / Death Trap - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- B5: Approaching The Stones - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C1: Children In Chains - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C2: The Temple Of Doom - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C3: Short Round Escapes - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C4: Saving Willie - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C5: Slave Children's Crusade - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- C6: Short Round Helps - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- D1: The Mine Car Chase - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- D2: Water! - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- D3: T He Sword Trick - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- D4: The Broken Bridge / British Relief - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- D5: End Credits - From "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"/Score
- Indy's Very First Adventure - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- The Boat Scene - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- X Marks The Spot - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Ah, Rats!!! - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Escape From Venice - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Journey To Austria - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Father And Son Reunited - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- The Austrian Way - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Scherzo For Motorcycle And Orchestra - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Alarm! - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- No Ticket - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Keeping Up With The Joneses - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Brother Of The Cruciform Sword - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- On The Tank - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Belly Of The Steel Beast - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- The Canyon Of The Crescent Moon - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- The Penitent Man Will Pass - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- The Keeper Of The Grail - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Finale & End Credits - From "Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade"/Score
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": Main Theme
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": Princess Leia's Theme
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": The Little People
- Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back": The Imperial March
- Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back": Yoda's Theme
- Episode Vi "Return Of The Jedi": Parade Of The Ewoks
- Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back": The Asteroid Field
- Episode Vi "Return Of The Jedi": Luke And Leia
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": Cantina Band
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": Here They Come!
- Episode Vi "Return Of The Jedi": Jabba The Hut
- Episode Vi "Return Of The Jedi": The Forest Battle
- Episode Iv "A New Hope": Throne Room / Finale
In 1990, John Williams created the compilation album John Williams Conducts John Williams – The Star Wars Trilogy, which features 13 of his most memorable tracks from the original Star Wars Trilogy. All performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, it features the iconic “Main Theme” and “Throne Room / Finale” from Episode IV – A New Hope, “The Imperial March” from Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back, and “Luke And Leia” John Williams Conducts John Williams – The Star Wars Trilogy is available on vinyl for the very first time as a limited edition of 1500 individually numbered copies on translucent green coloured vinyl. This 2LP is housed in a gatefold sleeve with liner notes by the creator of the Star Wars franchise, George Lucas.
New Zealand's Marlon Williams has quite simply got one of the most extraordinary, effortlessly distinctive voices of his generation-a fact well known to fans of his first, self-titled solo album, and his captivating live shows. An otherworldly instrument with an affecting vibrato, it's a voice that's earned repeated comparisons to the great Roy Orbison, and even briefly had Williams, in his youth, consider a career in classical singing, before realizing his temperament was more Stratocaster than Stradivarius. But it's the art of songwriting that has bedeviled the artist, and into which he has grown exponentially on his second album, Make Way For Love, out in February of 2018. It's Marlon Williams like you've never heard him before-exploring new musical terrain and revealing himself in an unprecedented way, in the wake of a fractured relationship. In early December, Williams and his longtime girlfriend, musician Aldous (Hannah) Harding, broke up. While personally wrenching, the split seemed to open the floodgates for Williams as a writer. "_I wrote about fifteen songs in a month," he recalls. Sure enough, while Make Way For Love draws on Williams' own story, in remarkably universal terms it captures the vagaries of relationships that we've all been through: he bliss (opener "Come To Me"); ache ("Love Is a Terrible Thing"); nagging questions ("Can I Call You"); and bitterness ("The Fire Of Love", whose lyrics Williams says he "agonized over" more than any). And there's "Nobody Gets What They Want Anymore", a duet with Harding, recorded after the two broke up, with Williams directing Harding's recording via a late-night long distance phone call. "We finally got to talk it out," he adds. "We still love each other very much."If "breakup record" is a trope-and certainly it is-then Marlon Williams has done it proud. Like the best of the lot, Make Way For Love doesn't shy away from heartbreak, but rather stares it in the face, and mines beauty from it.
"Stepmom is a 1998 comedy-drama film directed by Chris Columbus and stars Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, Ed Harris and Jena Malone. The story follows a terminally ill woman dealing with her ex-husband's new lover, who soon will become their children's stepmother. Susan Sarandon was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama for performance. The music was composed and conducted by the legendary John Williams, who already worked together with Columbus on Home Alone and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. They would also continue to work together on the first two movies of the Harry Potter franchise. For the soundtrack of Stepmom, Williams received a BMI Film Music Award in 1999. Stepmom is available on vinyl for the very first time as a limited edition of 500 individually numbered copies on translucent green coloured vinyl and includes an insert with liner notes by Chris Columbus."
Stepmom by John Williams, released 9 May 2024, includes the following tracks: "Time Spins Its Web", "A Christmas Quilt", "Taking Pictures" and more.
This version of Stepmom comes as a 2xLP. This release comes with (a) Insert(s).
The vinyl is pressed as a translucent, green disc. Another vinyl is pressed as a translucent, green disc.
Yellow Vinyl[32,56 €]
Prolific singer-songwriter Kathryn Williams and recently reinvigorated troubadour Dan Willson (aka Withered Hand) have announced a collaboration album, ‘Willson Williams’, out April 26th.
‘Willson Williams’ witnesses the meeting of two likeminded musicians who’ve built their successful, independent careers on inventive folk instrumentation, reflective and sincere lyricism, and not a small amount of self-deprecation. Their modest confessionals, written poetically and over nostalgic and atmospheric melodies, are as relatable as ever, and together they find new ways to unpack their feelings.
One overarching theme on the album is that of grief, when the writing process saw them both, tragically, in mourning for separate loved ones; Dan for his brother Karl and his friend Scott Hutchinson of Frightened Rabbit, and Kathryn for her friend, comedian and BBC Radio 4 presenter Jeremy Hardy. They explain that “the initial premise and starting point for us was discussions and open conversations on bereavement. We’d both recently lost friends who were also in the public eye, and we talked about the strange place between personal loss and the communal grieving of a public figure”. Contrastingly, the music on ‘Willson Williams’ is warm, heartfelt and even cheerful, an opposing nature that is completely in keeping with both their humour and candidness.
Black Vinyl[28,53 €]
Prolific singer-songwriter Kathryn Williams and recently reinvigorated troubadour Dan Willson (aka Withered Hand) have announced a collaboration album, ‘Willson Williams’, out April 26th.
‘Willson Williams’ witnesses the meeting of two likeminded musicians who’ve built their successful, independent careers on inventive folk instrumentation, reflective and sincere lyricism, and not a small amount of self-deprecation. Their modest confessionals, written poetically and over nostalgic and atmospheric melodies, are as relatable as ever, and together they find new ways to unpack their feelings.
One overarching theme on the album is that of grief, when the writing process saw them both, tragically, in mourning for separate loved ones; Dan for his brother Karl and his friend Scott Hutchinson of Frightened Rabbit, and Kathryn for her friend, comedian and BBC Radio 4 presenter Jeremy Hardy. They explain that “the initial premise and starting point for us was discussions and open conversations on bereavement. We’d both recently lost friends who were also in the public eye, and we talked about the strange place between personal loss and the communal grieving of a public figure”. Contrastingly, the music on ‘Willson Williams’ is warm, heartfelt and even cheerful, an opposing nature that is completely in keeping with both their humour and candidness.
JAPANESE PRESSINGS
JAPANESE POSTER ART FOR COLLECTORS
JAPANESE PRESSINGS
JAPANESE POSTER ART FOR COLLECTORS
JAPANESE PRESSINGS
JAPANESE POSTER ART FOR COLLECTORS
Acclaimed Americana duo Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams have been called "the first couple of Americana" by MOJO Magazine, while American Songwriter declared: "They have created a sound that is spirited, stirring and timeless"
Initially Larry and Teresa made their marks separately: Larry as indispensable multi- instrumentalist with Bob Dylan, kd lang, Sheryl Crow, Keith Richards and Emmylou Harris among others, and Teresa as a stage actor in productions like Keep On the Sunny Side where she portrayed Sara Carter and Always...Patsy Cline where she starred as none other than Patsy herself.Their performing partnership, however, was born when recording and touring with Levon Helm, iconic drummer and voice of The Band.
"All This Time" by Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams includes the following tracks: "Ride With Me", "I Think About You", "A Little Better", "We Done Earned It" and more.
Williams was one of the greatest jazz pianists of all time, but she was also a victim of geography. Her technical brilliance, complete control of the piano, creative imagination, wit, and constant desire to stretch herself put her at the top of her field although relatively few (beyond her fellow pianists) seemed to realize it during her lifetime. Born and raised in Baltimore, she recorded her first three albums in her hometown. But other than a few lesser-known sets in Europe, a handful of albums for Jazz Focus in Canada and her Red & Blue label in Detroit, and just two projects in New York for the Max Jazz label, all of her recordings were made on the West Coast where she lived starting in 1976. Jessica was reluctant to travel much, particularly in her later years, and her visits to New York were rare so she was largely overlooked by East Coast critics. Listeners who are only familiar with Jessica Williams’ later work where she is generally heard with a trio or as a soloist stretching out mostly on standards (although focusing more on originals on her own small label’s releases) will be surprised by Orgonomic Music. The pianist heads a septet, the largest group on any of her many recordings. While Jessica plays some stunning lines on the piano, the emphasis is as much on her writing as on her playing, and each of the other musicians get opportunities to have their say. Orgonomic Music, which was released by the small Clean Cuts label in 1981, has been out of print for decades. The original eight selections (six of the pianist’s originals, one piece by Stone, and John Coltrane’s “Dear Lord”) are joined by two previously unreleased performances.
Phantom Of The Paradise is a legendary 1974 American musical horror film written and directed by Brian De Palma, and starring Paul Williams, William Finley and Jessica Harper.
In the film, a disfigured composer writes his music for a woman he loves so that she will perform his music. However, a record producer betrays him and steals his music to open his rock palace, The Paradise. Betrayed, the composer dons a new appearance and exacts revenge on the producer.
Initially, the film was a box office failure and received negative reviews, however it earned praise for its music, receiving Academy Award and a Golden Globe nominations. Over the years, the film has become a true cult classic.




















