VA - 30th Anniversary Sampler (2015)
Artist: Various Artists
Title: 30th Anniversary Sampler
Year Of Release: 2015
Label: Reference Recordings
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 1:15:37
Total Size: 335 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: 30th Anniversary Sampler
Year Of Release: 2015
Label: Reference Recordings
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 1:15:37
Total Size: 335 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. University of Texas Wind Ensemble & Jerry Junkin – Danserye: La Mourisque (02:06)
2. Minnesota Orchestra & Eiji Oue – 2 Romanian Rhapsodies, Op. 11: No. 1 in A Major (12:58)
3. Utah Symphony & Keith Lockhart – Mestizo Waltz (03:10)
4. Felix Hell – Prelude on the Name B-A-C-H, S. 260 (03:23)
5. Minnesota Orchestra & Eiji Oue – Symphonic Dances, Op. 45: III. Lento assai - Allegro vivace (14:33)
6. Joel Fan – Paraphrase de concert sur Rigoletto, S. 434 (After G. Verdi) (06:36)
7. Minnesota Orchestra & Eiji Oue – In Praise of Music: No. 5, For the Angel "Israfel" (04:26)
8. Pacific Chorale, Pacific Symphony Orchestra & Carl St. Clair – An American Requiem: Dies irae (03:41)
9. Gary Graffman, Minnesota Orchestra & Stanislaw Skrowaczewski – Concerto Nicolò: III. Presto tenebroso (04:24)
10. Minnesota Chorale, Jorja Fleezanis, Minnesota Orchestra & Paul Goodwin – Ikon of Eros: II. — (Excerpt) (06:16)
11. Virgil Fox – Prelude & Fugue in D Major, BWV 532: Prelude (04:30)
12. Minnesota Orchestra & Eiji Oue – 3 Gymnopédies: No. 1, Lent et douloureux (Orch. Debussy) (03:38)
13. Minnesota Orchestra & Eiji Oue – Pini di Roma, P. 141 (05:48)
Reference Recordings declares, “It’s party time!”
1976 seems a long time ago, but that’s when RR was born. Remember direct-to-disc LPs? That’s how we started, but being inexperienced and naïve, our first recording project fell short of expectations, and was never released. The label got started for real in 1978 when we connected with Keith Johnson and his home-brew focused-gap tape machine, which provided extraordinary material for Prof. Johnson’s Astounding Sound Show. That’s the short version; you’ll find more information on our About RR webpage. In recent years, RR beta-tested and introduced the High Definition Compatible Digital (HDCD®) process, co-invented by Keith Johnson— in our view, the best way to make a digital compact disc.
1976 seems a long time ago, but that’s when RR was born. Remember direct-to-disc LPs? That’s how we started, but being inexperienced and naïve, our first recording project fell short of expectations, and was never released. The label got started for real in 1978 when we connected with Keith Johnson and his home-brew focused-gap tape machine, which provided extraordinary material for Prof. Johnson’s Astounding Sound Show. That’s the short version; you’ll find more information on our About RR webpage. In recent years, RR beta-tested and introduced the High Definition Compatible Digital (HDCD®) process, co-invented by Keith Johnson— in our view, the best way to make a digital compact disc.