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Format: CD
 Aug 2005
 Record Label: Windham Hill Records
 Recording Type: Studio
 UPC: 828766986327 |
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$21.40 |
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woodysbook (6841 ) 93%
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Excellent customer service. May ship from alternate location depending on... |
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* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Track Listing SUMMER: 1. Living in the Country 2. Loreta and Desiree's Bouquet-Part 1 3. Loreta and Desiree's Bouquet-Part 2 4. Fragrant Fields 5. Garden, The 6. Spring Creek 7. Lullaby 8. Black Stallion 9. Hummingbird 10. Early Morning Range 11. Living Without You 12. Goodbye Montana (Part 1) 13. Corrona, Corrina 14. Goodbye Montana (Part 2) 15. Where Are You Now 16. Old Friends - (Bonus Track)
| Details | | Distributor: | BMG (distributor) | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | DDD |
Album Notes Solo performer: George Winston. Producers: Howard Johnston, Cathy Econom, George Winston. Includes a bonus track. Enhancements include printable/viewable sheet music. This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Personnel: George Winston (piano). Recording information: 1991. George Winston has long been celebrated for his major contributions to New Age music. A highly creative pianist, Winston showcases both his compositional acumen and keyboard skill on this 1991 concept album. SUMMER opens with the whimsical "Living in the Country," a joyous paean to rural life. On this selection, Winston mixes an Aaron Copland-influenced melody with gently sloping arpeggios. Winston again employs a simple folk melody on "Early Morning Range," but unlike the former, this tune bends in the direction of modern pop. The upbeat western "Goodbye Montana Pt. 1" contrasts with "Goodbye Montana Pt. 2." Unlike its counterpart, the second movement is slow and dreamy. Yet, both retain that thousand-mile stare across the plains at high noon. This album might be a tribute to summer, but it equally honors the great expanses of the American West. The last composition, "Where Are You Now" is the finest example of Winston's more dramatic side. Strongly imagistic, SUMMER takes the listener on a distinctly American journey of joyous wanderings and contemplative ballads.
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