When
Thelonious Monk first
composed these songs, he
llikely never imagined they'd
be played on trumpet. But
here, one of the most
accomplished jazz artists of
all time offers a fresh and
inventive interpretation of
classic Monk.
Wynton Marsalis
Watch: We See from the CD Marsalis
Plays Monk: Standard Time Volume 4 (Columbia)
Raymond
Scott was a
composer, musician and
inventor whose ground-
breaking creations lead to
some of the first electronic
music ever recorded. But his
melodies are most recognized
from their use in the Looney
Tunes and Merry Melodies cartoons.
Raymond Scott
Watch: Powerhouse from the CD Reckless
Nights And Turkish Twilights (CBS Records)
Roger
Eno isn't as well known
as his brother, Brian Eno,
But he's carved his own niche
as a composer and musician.
Here he teams with Kate
St. John on a collection of
ambient choral tunes.
The
soundtrack to O Brother
Where Art Thou? surprised
music critics who doubted
classic bluegrass and gospel
would appeal to younger
listeners. The album sold more
than a million copies and
topped Billboard's country
music charts. Here we feature
an old-timey tune composed
by Albert Brumley in 1929.
Once a popular Christian pop
singer, Sam Phillips has
explored everything from
grunge rock to acid jazz. Here
she offers her latest solo
album, Fan Dance, a mix of
sparse, dreamy tunes.