These 1970 performances from Jacqueline du Pré with husband Daniel Barenboim on piano are some of the late musician's best. Though Elgar's Cello Concerto is definitely du Pré's masterpiece, her take on Beethoven's Cello Sonatas are great documents that also stand the test of time. She brings her trademark warmth and a big tone to the works, especially striking in the Rondo of the second of Sonata, where she proves an equal match to her husband's passionate playing. As with many du Pré recordings, there are some inconsistent notes, but the spirit of her playing shines through. Beethoven's cello variations–included here on the tail end of disc 2–are great showpieces for du Pré and an added bonus. –Jason Verlinde

Dressed in a white jumpsuit, legs crossed, sandy blond hair perfectly coiffed, and sitting in a comfy tan chair with her trusty alto sax, Candy Dulfer looks perfectly angelic on the cover of her third album, For the Love of You. Some of the goofy shots on the inside sleeve cast her in the more mischievous light of her almost lookalike Jenny McCarthy, but the overall packaging — and that dazzling smile — caresses the eyes with femininity. But her deeper musical dimensions are decidedly masculine. Once she starts to blow, Dulfer is as aggressive, gritty, and boisterous as her primary alto inspirations, David Sanborn and Maceo Parker. She also invokes the groove intensive rock-soul flavors of Prince, who enlisted Dulfer to play on numerous projects in the early '90s (when he was still Prince) after she played on the road with Pink Floyd — hardly a pastel-and-angora kind of pedigree. Anyone who dug Saxuality and its buoyant 1993 follow-up, Sax-A-Go-Go, knows Dulfer enters the party ready to cut loose, and won't be disappointed by the buoyant goings-on here. From the frisky jam "Saxy Mood" (on which Dulfer treats her horn as a percussive instrument) to the hypnotic, heavily looped invitation to "Gititon," For the Love of You is a big-hearted, festive affair, complete with vocal effects that simulate background conversations.

An evening of acoustic music recorded at 'Nightstage' in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 24th, 1990. Includes: 'PSP', 'Tango Suite For Two Guitars', 'Spain' and 'No Mystery'. This is definitely the must for any guitar music lovers, regardless electric or acoustic. It features three of the world class guitarists (acoustic), you will be captivated right away by their amazing skill and cop-operation between them even at the beginning of the first song.

NAUDO … Guitar…Sweet Guitar…
NAUDO… a great Brazilian guitar player who performs many many songs in a great way. You can see all of his videos posted on Youtube.com but you can also have them right here on AvaxHome as compilations (10 songs per volume).

Highway is the fourth studio album by English rock band Free. It was recorded extremely quickly in September 1970 following the band's success at the Isle of Wight Festival but with an attitude of relaxation, having achieved worldwide success with their previous album Fire and Water and the single "All Right Now". It is a low-key and introspective album compared with its predecessors.

"Kroncong music began in the 16th century and was brought by the Portuguese who discovered the Indonesian archipelago. The genre has since evolved enjoying its highest popularity in the 1950s. This music genre,however, is now considered as old-fashioned and is disappearing from the current musical scene"

Inkaterra offers these Andean serenades for all lovers of authentic, indigenous music. This trip through Peru, painted in traditional harmonies arranged by the composer and saxophonist Jean Pierre Magnet, draws on the rich Andean musical tradition. Each serenade reflects a deep commitment to preserving indigenous Andean music, as classic folk music turns into an experience to delight the senses.