This set includes unreleased live music from the Miles Davis Quintet's performances at the Festival Mondial du Jazz in Antibes in 1963 and the Paris Jazz Festival in 1964. It features George Coleman on the 1963 recordings and Wayne Shorter on the 1964 recordings, alongside Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter, and Tony Williams. The collection offers a glimpse into the formation of the Second Great Quintet.
Joyce Keller's book offers a lighthearted yet practical approach to spirit communication, helping readers connect with loved ones who have passed away. The book introduces Keller's Connection Technique, which involves seven steps to facilitate safe and enjoyable spirit communication.
The novel 'Ascenseur pour l'échafaud' by Noël Calef tells the story of a couple's ill-fated plan to murder the husband, which unravels when the perpetrator becomes trapped in an elevator. The story explores themes of crime, love, and the consequences of one's actions. The novel was adapted into a film by Louis Malle in 1958, which became a landmark of the French New Wave.
Midnight Gasoline is a poignant collection of songs that bridges the past and present, featuring collaborations with notable country artists. The album was recorded at the legendary Cash Cabin Studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee, and includes tracks like 'Someday When I’m Old' and '21 Guns'.
In 'What Have You Done?', a tragic death in the seemingly idyllic town of Fairhill, Vermont, reveals a web of secrets and suspects. The story follows the investigation into the murder of a high school student, Diana Brewer, and explores themes of control, abuse, and the dismissal of women's concerns. The novel is told through multiple perspectives, including Diana's, offering a unique and thought-provoking narrative.
Vanisha Gould's album 'She's Not Shiny, She's Not Smooth' showcases her unique sound, blending original compositions with influences from jazz legends. The album reflects her growth as a composer and band leader, offering a blend of contemporary and classic jazz elements.
A couple of sentences describing the book's plot or themes.
In 'The Good Kings', Dr. Kara Cooney examines the reigns of Khufu, Senwosret III, Akenhaten, Ramses II, and Taharqa to shed light on the dynamics of absolute power in ancient Egypt and its relevance to modern political systems. The book delves into how these pharaohs maintained control and what their stories reveal about the human tendency to favor authoritarian rule over democracy.
NPR Music's Ann Powers and Daoud Tyler-Ameen are your guides to the most compelling albums released this Friday.
Featured albums:• Ab-Soul,
Soul Burger• Jamey Johnson,
Midnight Gasoline• Our Girl,
The Good Kind• Various Artists,
Like Someone I Know: A Celebration of Margo GuryanCheck out the longer list of albums out Nov. 8 and stream our New Music Friday playlist at
https://npr.org/music.
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