Andreas Pientka - Jazz Thing Next Generation Vol. 95The Leipzig bassist Andreas Pientka sets massive, monumental music in scene with his tentet on "Tiefe Nacht" (trans.: Deep Night). Seven brass players two trumpets, a trombone, a tuba and three saxophones as well as a rhythm group composed of Pientka himself as well as the pianist Niklas Roever and the drummer Alex Parzhuber bring the music to life, and the flutist Camila Moukarzel Ortega also intervenes occasionally in the action. Pientka actually

in his three full-size quartets

but was most prolific during the '60's and '70's

Los Ruphay addresses the declining beliefs in ancient animism today

violist Vladimir Mendelssohn

these sessions proved to be Holy Hive's foundation

As for the rhymes

The 'Cannon' has pretty much only ever been used to record music by Paganini

These are all more ambitious in scale and expressive reach

when Kabalevsky was just beginning his composition studies at the Moscow Conservatory

but over here at Big Crown HQ

Homilius was the number-one composer of Protestant church music during the second half of the eighteenth century and during his lifetime was regarded as »perhaps today's very best church composer

In the aftermath of the Second World War