http://www.mediafire.com/?mmxmmmn3gmt Calling Planet Earth: non-stop selections from "Live at the Horseshoe Tavern Toronto" (1978)The Sound Projector radio show,originally broadcast on Resonance 104.4 FMhttp://www.thesoundprojector.com/2008/05/02/sun-ra-live/ Jimmy Smith - The Cat (1964)Tracklist:1.Theme from Joy House2.Cat3.Basin Street Blues4.Main Title from "The Carpetbaggers"5.Chicago Serenade6.St. Louis Blues7.Delon's Blues8.Blues in the NightOne of the essential Jimmy Smith albums that all record collections should contain. Moving from Blue Note to Verve, Smith swapped the small band for the large orchestra. The instrument Smith pioneered was the Hammond B3 organ, which had been labelled"the poor man's orchestra" because of the depth of sound it could create, so when that met a real orchestra under the guidance of arranger Lalo Schifrin the result is explosive. Especially when the orchestra itself contains musicians of the class of Kenny Burrell and Thad Jones. Now remastered the album hasn't a dull moment, with blues, pop and two cracking film scores (The Cat and "Main Title from The Carpetbaggers", which is used on BBC2's Money Programme). Then of course there is Smith's masterful playing that never fails to raise the hairs on the spine or get the fingers clicking. A cool, swinging, fun and indispensable record. http://www.mediafire.com/?ymmo3nf19yc "No one could play like Bud; too difficult, too quick, incredible!" - Thelonious Monk"Bud was the most brilliant that a spirit might be, a unique genius in our culture." - Max Roach"Bud is a genius." - Charlie Parker"He laid down the basis of modern jazz piano." - Dizzy Gillespie"Bud is a genuine genius." - Duke Ellington http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banda_Black_Rio Hi, fellows!Again I come to you my friends, to show you, one of the greatest living guitarits I know: Mr. Helio Delmiro, a simple and introvert man, that speaks tha voice of God in his instrument. He appeared as a guest artist, in many great recordings of Elis Regina, like the amazing acoustic guitar we hear in "o bebado e a equilibrista" (Charles Chaplin's "limelight") , like Mr. Fabio Zanon said about it, in his website: "Helio Delmiro's learning was made in live performances and in practice, his colleagues say he is perfectly capable of playing any solo Jazz piano solo, by ear, as he took from the disks.Later he also studied classical guitar in order to refine his technique. A strong influence was the saxophonist Victor Assis Brazil, with whom he made his first recording. At the time he was introduced as the "new Baden Powell", was playing electric guitar and in fact that he never played with a pick, always with the fingers. Over the sixties, Helio Delmiro created an untouchable reputation in folk/popular music circuit, following a succession of famous singers, especially Clara Nunes, with whom he played for over ten years, with Elis Regina he also played for three very intense years and participated in famous recordings and in the Montreux Festival (1979).If you think, that your ear has never heard a song from Helio Delmiro's sophisticated art, you're wrong, it is clear that Elis Regina's voice is so marked that we almost do not care to hear the other instruments, but for a moment try to pay