2002's 'NP3' seems to be something of a close of one chapter and the opening of another for Molvaer. Constructed through editing fragments of ideas, sounds and melodies 'NP3' lets more chinks of light through the wall of sound than on his previous albums. The pristine sound has mutated once again, stripped down and lean, the likes of 'Marrow', 'Frozen' and 'Hurry Slowly' are sinewy, virile creatures compared to the brute force of early songs. 'Axis Of Ignorance' turns the W. Bush sound bite "the axis of evil" on its head, NPM giving vent to his feelings post 9/11 of frustration and anger with a biting drum and bass attack of his own. The feeling of cybernetic, biodynamic forms and the streamlined feeling of cyberspace, as referenced in the title itself (the download revolution has not gone unnoticed in jazz circles either) is all part of NPM's continual search for something new yet organic, the fact that he's recently started playing to live art installations is also indicative of his need to interact in real time to events around him, musical or otherwise. Yet Molvaer's sense of the tender and poetic is still with him on the gorgeous piece 'Little Indian', dedicated to his daughter, the slow dub feel taken literally with baby steps. 'Nebulizer' the razor-sharp parting shot that also became the final battery of beats, almost vicious in its intent, the air-raid siren of Molvaer's trumpet sounds as the apocalypse begins, then the calming aftermath, a new dawn with hope springing up to replace despair.

Vinicius de Moraes - Poeta y Amigo | Various Artists (1980), from Label Philips, was released only in Argentina and it is a tribute to the great Vinicius. The songs are Vinicius de Moraes compositions performed by different artists like Toquinho, Chico Buarque, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Nara Leao, Baden Powell, Quarteto em Cy, between others.
Beautiful songs, this is an excellent choice for those who are looking for a Vinicius overwiev. There is an instrumental track performed by Sergio Mendes con Bossa Rio, credited by mistake as Bossa Trio. Lalo Schifrin also has a stake, closing the album with Insensatez.

Перед выпуском своего четвертого альбома шведы заявили, что: “Это будет металл старой школы, но ни в коем случае он не будет звучать старомодно. Диск будет адски тяжелым. Он вполне мог бы быть саундтреком к старым фильмам ужасов восьмидесятых. О да, альбом также содержит много heavy metal… очень много!”

Nowhere else you will find so many sexy songs and so sensational music. In this collection you will find rare songs, like the enigmatic ''My name is Crhistin'', the ''Jungle Fever'', the classic erotic theme of ''Emmanuela'', or the Latour's song ''Blue'' that first heard in ''Basic Instict''. Voices like the unforgetable Barry White, Donna Summer, Army Of Lovers, Grand Tourism and Mono shouldn't be missed from a collection like this.
''Dr. Kiss Kiss'', ''Summertime'', ''A Man And A Woman'', are still some of the songs that everyone want to exist in a ''sexy'' collection. Turn down the lights, light up the candles, and let the music drive you and your mate, in the magic world of the most unexpected imaginings.

Album: O Brother, Where Art Thou?
Original Release Date: December 5, 2000
Genre: Soudtrack
Quality: MP3/256 kbps/Stereo
Time: 1.00.25
Size: 115 Mb

One of the Best Soundtrack I ever Heard / MUST HAVE