The album feels even more like a collection of singles (instead of an actual movie soundtrack) than Help! or A Hard Day's Night, but maybe that's because every song sounds like it could have been a hit single–with the natural exception of the goofy/weird instrumental "Flying." Even George's "Blue Jay Way" paints a vivid sound-portrait in fascinating detail. (I consider Joni Mitchell's "Car on the Hill" from Court and Spark to be a companion piece about sitting in the Hollywood Hills, waiting for somebody to show up.) And although the goofy TV movie may have been mostly Paul's baby, this album features the two 45 rpm masterpieces that sum up the quintessential best of Lennon and McCartney at this stage of their development: Paul's "Penny Lane" and John's "I Am the Walrus." –Jim Emerson

Kate Bush & Larry Adler - The Man I Love [single] (1994)
EAC AccurateRip | APE, IMG+CUE, LOG | 74,9 MB | MP3 CBR 320 Kbps | 33,4 MB | Complete Scans (300 dpi) | 7,5 MB
Jazz | Label: Phonogram | Catalog Number: 856 045-2 | Time: 15:53 | RAR | RS.com

Kate Bush and harmonica player Larry Adler recorded "The Man I Love" for the 1994 Glory Of Gershwin album. This collection of 16 Gershwin songs was released in honor of Adler's 80th birthday and produced by George Martin. Released on July 18, 1994 the single climbed to number 22 in the UK Singles Chart. It was the second Kate Bush single to be released in the UK on a label other than EMI. Wikipedia

In his Passion according to St. John, Rore created a masterpiece of plainchant elaboration in polyphony. Unlike other Passion settings of the period, this one sets the entire text, while carefully adhering to the Gregorian recitation tones and structures for the Passion. The syllabic declamation of the text gives a powerful "speaking" effect, while avoiding the madrigalisms Rore is better known for.