Ah, here is the song list. that irritating dude posted it on page 8 of the thread
Song List
Track 1 (analog)
Malletoba Spank
– This selection is from the "Ellington Jazz Party in Stereo" album, recorded in 1959. It features Duke Ellington on piano with in an unusual arrangement featuring from left to right, vibraphone, xylophone, another vibraphone, another xylophone, a glockenspiel and a marimba. This is augmented with an assortment of kettle drums, bongos, a tambourine, and a triangle, all backed by the Duke Ellington band.
Track 2 (digital)
Sidney –
By Terence Blanchard from the CD, Wandering Moon (Sony Classical SK 89111) ©2000;
A very well recorded studio album with little natural sounding instruments and a "in the room with you" ambience.
Track 3 (analog)
"The Look of Love" from the "Casino Royale" Soundtrack –
This recording from 1967 features an instrumental version of Dusty Springfield’s hit song from the film. It features an intimate solo saxophone.
Track 4 (digital)
Blue Skies –
By Tierney Sutton from the CD, I’m with the Band (Telarc CD-83616) ©2005
A live performance in front of an audience at Birdland, New York City, with limited microphones, captured to a DSD recorder with little to no processing. The ambience of the room is present, but the sound is more upfront and intimate than would be experienced in the audience. This track was edited at the very beginning and end to fade in and fade out the applause.
Track 5 (analog)
Cry Me a River –
This song is from the Ella Fitzgerald album "Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie". It was recorded in Hollywood, California on June 22 and 23rd, 1961.
Track 6 (digital)
Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams –
By Keith Jarrett from the CD, Whisper Not (ECM 1724/25) ©2000
A recording of a live 1999 performance in Paris, this is a very intimate recording with natural sound and dynamics. You can hear Keith singing along with the melody he is playing in the background, which is a blast.
Track 7 (analog)
Duke’s Place –
This song is from the album "Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington – Recording Together for the First Time". It was recorded on April 3rd, 1961. This song has one of the most remarkably realistic sounding trumpet solos I’ve heard, played by Louis Armstrong. This is backed up by a swinging bass line laid down by Mort Herbert, and drums played by Danny Barcelona – both sidemen from Louis Armstrong’s band, with Duke Ellington on piano.
Track 8 (digital)
I know What You Do –
By **bleep** Hyman from the CD, From the Age of Swing (Reference RecordingsRR-59CD) ©1994
Recorded from a single-take live performance in an empty Concert Hall A, SUNY Purchase, New York. The recording technique captures the sound you would hear if you were sitting in the ideal center seat in the concert hall, with all the ambience of the hall captured in full.
Message Edited by IrritateGuy on 04-25-2008 10:22 PM
