Super Sounds of the 70's

Verdi: La Traviata

Act 2: Dammi tu forza, o cielo! (Violetta, Annina) (Live) [feat. Renée Fleming, Marjorie Owens & Lyric Opera of Chicago Orchestra]

Claudio Monteverdi: "Sì dolce è il tormento"

Alexandra Rawohl, Mezzosoprano
Ensemble Il Profondo

Daniele Caminiti, Arciliuto
Josías Rodríguez Gándara, Tiorba
Amélie Chemin, Viola da Gamba
Johannes Keller, Cembalo

Tonmeister: Johannes J. Wallbrecher
Aufnahme im Kloster Beinwil, Oktober 2010

Sì dolce è il tormento

Francois De Roubaix - Les Dunes D'ostende [Daughters Of Darkness]

Mikis Theodorakis -End of a Title (Serpico soundtrack)

Podcast consacré au musicien et compositeur français François de Roubaix. Dans ce mix, vous trouverez les morceaux suivants :

-0'07-2min : "Répétition" extrait du film "L'homme Orchestre" de Serge Korber (1970)

-2'01- 2'47 : "Les foudres de l'océan" extrait du court-métrage éponyme de M. Raynaud (1972)

-2'48- 5'13 : "Dernier domicile connu" extrait du film éponyme de José Govanni (1968 )

-5'14- 6'53 : "Candice" extrait du film "Les suspects" de Michel Wyn (1974)

-6'54- 8'24  : "Astralement Votre" (1976)

- 8'25- 10'18 : "Ballade dans Rome" extrait du film "L'homme orchestre" (1975)

- 10'19 - 13'14 : Bande originale du film "La Scoumoune" de José Giovanni (1972)

- 13'15 - 14'33 : "Souvenirs Cubistes" extrait du disque "Le monde électronique de François de Roubaix vol. II" (2006)

- 14'33 : "Linda et Cornelius" extrait du film "Boulevard du Rhum" de Robert Enrico (1971)

Pour plus d'informations : http://fabrikarythme.wordpress.com/2014/09/30/francois-de-roubaix-lhomme-orchestre/

Podcast musical François de Roubaix

Ennio Morricone - Joe Morelli Scopritore Di Talenti

JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII JCUIII

François De Roubaix / JCUIII

Imagine shopping in one of those incredible record stores that seems to have everything that was ever made hiding, unorganized, in a series of crates barely kept safe in a damp basement that smells exactly as you'd imagined wet cardboard and dusty vinyl would smell like.  The crates are stacked so high, and the space between rows is so narrow, that catastrophe seems inevitable and you're wondering if those towers of music would happen to fall on top of you, how many years would it be before someone found your body?  (And would that improve the smell?)  

And imagine, in a treasure trove that would make the most niche northern soul trainspotter squeal with joy, you find a record that you'd never heard of before.  A female vocal'd mellow soul classic, coming in at a shuffling 105bpm and featuring organs, strings, and a rather psychedelic guitar.  The track is rhythmic, but not in your face.  It definitely feels like a smart European soft soul track from the 1960s--just enough of that mellow pop sheen (and plenty of reverb) all over it.    

The name on the faded label says that the song title is "Goodbye My Love" by a band you've never heard of before.  Interbay.  Not a lot of other information can be found on the label, other than it seems to be the product of PLW Records, which you also have never heard of.  

You take this curious thing to a nearby listening station and you drop the needle on it.  The vinyl has definitely seen some wear, so even a good cleaning to make it a bit less dusty might not make it sound pristine.  Being a production of a certain time, there are interesting choices made when it comes to the stereo spectrum and an almost haphazard attention to the mix overall, at times.  

But, you think it is rather charming...and you decide to add it to your pile of precious vinyl you'll be purchasing today.  You can't wait to bring it home, where you can start to do some research on it--but before you do, the cashier does something interesting.  

He doesn't charge you anything for this particular track.  You don't want to alert him to his mistake, but he volunteers that "that one isn't what you think it is...so, you can just have it."

As long as it is a groovy retro soul pop tune, you're quite happy to take it off their hands.  

(And, if you haven't found one of these Interbay "Goodbye My Love" 7" singles out there in the wild--and, I have to say that it would be extremely unlikely that you would--at least now, you can listen to it.  Find out if you like it, and if you do, you should give it a like--repost it, share it, add it to a playlist, leave a comment, etc.  And follow this page for more Interbay.  This is the 499th day that a never-before-heard Interbay track has been posted here on Soundcloud, so it does make a difference for you if you follow along and can keep up with it all--AND it helps me, as you can imagine.  (Though, not monetarily...just in vibes, at least for now.))  

I really do hope you like this one!  (I mean, I hope you like EVERY Interbay track--but this one in particular, especially considering the positive response that "Kick Off Your Shoes"--the most recent soul-style Interbay track--has received over the past couple of months--it is, after all, the most listened to Interbay track of all time.)

"Goodbye My Love" *SoundCloud Exclusive*

dünyanın bütün sabahları geri dönüşsüzdür.

Tous Les Matins Du Monde Jordi Savall

Francis Lai - 08 - Plus Fort Que Nous (Vocal)

Georges Deleure - L'important C'est D'aimer (Largo)

Made with ableton live
Vst's i used are garritan pro
follow me on twitter https://twitter.com/bart_haest
From now also on youtube - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqGf_FgMA3k

and used by people
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4G66UO-CEg&feature=youtu.be
https://vimeo.com/126099226

Johann Strauss--The Blue Danube

Paul Salem -  عن أرواح الغائبين

5. Francois De Roubaix - Les Dunes D'ostende

"Voce D'amore" A theme from "La gatta in Calore" Italy 1972 - Music  composed & directed : Gianfranco Plenizio , Vocal : Edda Dell'Orso

Gianfranco Plenizio &  Edda Dell'Orso - Voce D'amore

Music should strike fire from the heart of man, and bring tears form the eyes of woman.

~ Ludwig van Beethoven

Gianfranco Plenizio & Edda Dell'Orso - Voce D'amore

Amroz

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