A large green field for the game of golf psd for Photoshop PSD | 48 mb

Sonny Clark - Sonny's Crib (1957) [remastered 1998]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 526 MB | Scans | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.98) - 167 MB
Genre: jazz | RAR 5% Rec. | Label: Blue Note | #97367 | 1998

Recorded in 1957, Sonny's Crib features a front line of Curtis Fuller, Donald Byrd, and John Coltrane with Clark on piano, Art Taylor on drums, and Paul Chambers on bass. Truly still a bebop recording, done a full year before the landmark Cool Struttin' session, nonetheless the set produced some awesome readings of classic tunes, like the opener, "With a Song in My Heart," with one of the knottiest Byrd solos ever. As Chambers and Taylor up the rhythmic ante and Clark comps with enormous chords in the background, the entire line solos, but it is Byrd's that is stunning in its complexity -- though Coltrane could play bebop as well as anybody. The most notable tracks on the session are the classic readings of Kurt Weill's "Speak Low" and "News for Lulu," the latter of which has been adopted by John Zorn as his theme. On the former, Clark's rearrangement, with Coltrane leading the front line, is truly revelatory. Using a Latin rhythm in cut time, Clark sets up a long, 22-note melody line that moves right into Trane's solo. He moves the key around and harmonically shifts gears as Clark follows and stays in the pocket for him while Trane uses the middle register for legato pyrotechnics. Fuller's next and covers over the blues inherent in the tune with pure swing, before Byrd brings it back into the fold with a gorgeous counterpoint of the melody. Clark taps his way into extended harmonics on the sixths and sharpens the accents as he trounces the original key and plays double trills to get back. The latter is a smokin' Latin take on the hard bop blues, with a staggered melodic line and a large tonal palette that gives the horn players room to explore the timbral possibilities of Clark's colors -- which are revealed in the loosest, skittering skein of bluesy phrasing this side of Horace Silver in his solo. In all, Sonny's Crib is a phenomenal recording, one that opened the door to hard bop becoming the norm in the late '50s, and one that drew deft, imaginative performances from all its players.

Paul Dunmall & Paul Rogers - Folks History (2009) [4cd]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 1,1 GB | Scans | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.98) - 441 MB
Genre: jazz, avant-garde jazz | RAR 5% Rec. | Label: DUNS | Cat.# DLE 063 | 2009

Featuring Paul Dunmall on soprano sax, E-flat clarinet, bagpipes and flute and Paul Rogers on five-string double bass. This phenomenal box-set features four sets from four different gigs in Warwick & the Bath Festival in the UK and a gig in Paris, from 1994 - 1996. Of all of the musical relationships that UK sax legend Paul Dunmall has, the most magical and enduring one is his collaborations with contrabass giant Paul Rogers. Both Paul's have been playing together for more than two decades in duo, trios (Deep Joy), quartets (Mujician) and large ensembles. But as a pairing they have only recorded a half dozen discs so far (in fact one of them on the Slam label was called Folks, so this can be seen as a follow-up) which makes this box even more special. Another thing that makes this 4 CD set unique is that much of the music is based on written folk melodies, something that this duo does on rare occasion.

A unique library of Oriental building & surfaces textures 473 Textures + Bump Maps + extras| JPG - Large 2200x1406, Medium (66% of Large), Small (33% of Large) | 639 MB (uncompressed 705 MB)

Course au Large 53 - Avril-Mai 2012
French | 68 pages | PDF | 67 MB