Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,381,205 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

HEAR TODAY NEW RELEASES AND NEWS FROM THE MUSIC WORLD.


Byline: - Compiled by Sandra Barrera

David Byrne today makes his Nonesuch Records Nonesuch Records is an American record label, owned by Warner Music Group and distributed through Warner Bros. Records Company history
Nonesuch was founded in 1964 by Jac Holzman to license European recordings of classical music.
 debut with ``Grown Backwards.''

The album from the ex-Talking Heads frontman front·man  
n.
1. also front man A man who serves as a nominal leader but who lacks real authority.

2. Music A leading singer with a group.
 is deliciously weird and encompasses an array of music styles, including opera.

Rufus Wainwright offers accompaniment on ``Au Fond du Temple Saint'' from Bizet's ``Les Pecheurs de perles.'' The new album follows Byrne's 2003 release, ``Lead Us Not Into Temptation,'' the soundtrack to the Scottish film ``Young Adam.''

His last studio album was ``Look Into the Eyeball See eyeballs and eyeball driven. ,'' released in May 2001 on Virgin.

Here's just a sample of the nearly 300 new record releases and reissues arriving in stores today:

Gipsy Kings: ``Roots'' (Nonesuch none·such also non·such  
n.
1. A person or thing without equal.

2. See black medic.



none
) The flamenco singers and guitarists of the Reyes and Baliardo families go unplugged for the first time since 1990's ``Allegria.''

Grey DeLisle: ``The Graceful Ghost'' (Sugar Hill) The voice-over actress best-known for her work as the Cartoon Network's Mandy in ``The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy'' and as Major Doctor Ghastly in ``Evil Con Carne Evil Con Carne is a Cartoon Network American animated television series, created by Maxwell Atoms, which first appeared during the show Grim and Evil and later became a separate program in 2003, running for one season. ,'' makes her Sugar Hill debut.

Catie Curtis: ``Dreaming in Romance Languages'' (Vanguard) The New Yorker calls the Boston-based singer-songwriter originally from rural Maine a ``folk-rock goddess.''

Sandra Barrera, (818) 713-3728

sandra.barrera(at)dailynews.com
COPYRIGHT 2004 Daily News
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Date:Mar 16, 2004
Words:197
Previous Article:ORDER IN THE COURT ... OF THE FUTURE.(U)(Review)
Next Article:THE NEW REALITY AS MORE UNSCRIPTED TV SEEPS INTO THEIR SCHEDULES, NETWORKS WALK A FINE LINE BETWEEN BAD TASTE AND BOFFO RATINGS.(U)



Related Articles
CALARTS TEACHER WINS GRAMMY FOR JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL.(News)
The power and the glory of steel.(Entertainment)(The Campbell Brothers lead the wave of the sacred steel movement)
What we have here is a failure to communicate. (Forum).
Mahler: Symphony No. 4.(Sound Recording Review)
Mandolin player has that Grammy-winning sound.(Entertainment)(Mike Compton played the familiar intro on the `O Brother' sound track)
Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers on slow march.(Entertainment)(They're getting the star treatment, although it might not seem like it)
Zap Mama draws inspiration from whole wide world.(Entertainment)(The five-woman group fuses different beats into something all new)
Public Radio's new jeans.(CULTURE)(music mix at public radio stations)
Ramblings.
Blink leader now an Angel.(Entertainment)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles