Windham Flat / Cocktails - Night And The City / Hurt You album flac

It was released on April 17, 1995 as a promotional single from the album. The song received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Rock Song in 1996, but ultimately lost to Alanis Morissette's "You Oughta Know".

Night And The City Written By – Windham. Hurt You Written By – Cocktails. Companies, etc. Engineered At – Different Fur Studios.

Night and the City is a live album by bassist Charlie Haden and pianist Kenny Barron recorded at the Iridium Jazz Club in 1996 and released on the Verve label. Twilight Song" (Kenny Barron) - 12:47. For Heaven's Sake" (Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards, Donald Meyer) - 10:46. Spring Is Here" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 10:20.

Explore releases from the Windham Hill Records label. Discover what's missing in your discography and shop for Windham Hill Records releases. Windham Hill Records was originally an independent label founded in 1976 by William Ackerman and Anne Robinson (2), who were married soon thereafter. It was originally known for folk and acoustic music but became associated with new age music after the success of George Winston's "Autumn" in 1980. Ackerman sold his half of the company to BMG in 1992 and Robinson sold her half in 1996. CD releases began in December 1983 with only 5 titles (Ackerman's "Passages," "Solid Colors" by Liz Story, George Winston's "December," "Shadow Dances" by Shadowfax, and the label's 1982 sampler album); all other CDs must be from 1984 or later.

J. Loren - Vocals/Violin Victor Ribas - no.

Director: Jules Dassin. Starring: Harry Fabian, Mary Bristol, Helen Nosseross and others. Two-bit hustler Harry Fabian (Richard Widmark) longs for a life of ease and plenty. Trailed by an inglorious history of go-nowhere schemes, he tries to hatch a lucrative plan with a famous wrestler. But there is no easy money in this underworld of shifting alliances, bottomless graft, and pummeled flesh-and Fabian soon learns the horrible price of his ambition

The third in a series of Charlie Haden duet projects for Verve in the 1990s finds the increasingly nostalgia-minded bass player working New York City's Iridium jazz club with pianist Kenny Barron. Moreover, it is entirely possible that we are getting a skewed view of the gig; according to Haden, he and his co-producer wife Ruth tilted this album heavily in the direction of romantic ballads, eliminating the bebop and avant-garde numbers that the two may have also played at the club.