Claude

Here's the K2 list from november 2004, the latest entry of the old Fantasy website in the Internet Archive: http://web.archive.org/web/20041022080505/...antasyjazz.com/ New titles: Dave Brubeck Quartet Jazz at the College of the Pacific ~ FTB-3223-2 ~ $14.98 Vince Guaraldi Trio A Boy Named Charlie Brown ~ FTB-8430-2 ~ $14.98 Joe Pass Blues for Fred ~ PATB-2310-931-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis Collectors' Items ~ PRTB-7044-2 ~ $14.98 Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers Ugetsu ~ RITB-9464-2 ~ $14.98 Coleman Hawkins ~ The Hawk Flies High ~ RITB-233-2 ~ $14.98 Currently Available 20-bit Titles: CONTEMPORARY Hampton Hawes The Trio: vol. 1 ~ CCD-3505-2 ~ $14.98 Everybody Likes Hampton Hawes/The Trio: vol. 3 ~ CCD-3523-2 ~ $14.98 Art Pepper + Eleven Modern Jazz Classics ~ CCD-7568-2 ~ $14.98 Shelly Manne My Fair Lady ~ CCD-7527-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins Way Out West ~ CCD-7530-2 ~ $14.98 Art Peper Meets the Rhythm Section ~ CCD-7532-2 ~ $14.98 Barney Kessel with Shelly Manne, Ray Brown The Poll Winners ~ CCD- 7535-2 ~ $14.98 Benny Carter Jazz Giant ~ CCD-7555-2 ~ $14.95 Art Pepper Smack Up ~ CCD-7602-2 ~ $14.98 DEBUT The Quintet Jazz at Massey Hall ~ DCD-124-2 ~ $14.98 FANTASY Dave Brubeck Quartet Jazz at Oberlin ~ FCD-3245-2 ~ $14.98 The Vince Guaraldi Trio Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus ~ FCD-8089-2 ~ $14.98 The Tony Bennett/Bill Evans Album ~ FCD-9489-2 ~ $14.98 NEW JAZZ Tommy Flanagan/John Coltrane/Kenny Burrell The Cats ~ NJCD-8217-2 ~ $14.98 Eric Dolphy At the Five Spot, vol. 1 ~ NJCD-8260-2 ~ $14.98 PABLO Joe Pass Virtuoso ~ PACD-2310-708-2 ~ $14.98 Count Basie Basie Big Band ~ PACD-2310-756-2 ~ $14.98 Ella Fitzgerald & Oscar Peterson Ella & Oscar ~ PACD-2310-759-2 ~ $14.98 Duke Ellington The Ellington Suites ~ PACD-2310-762-2 ~ $14.98 Sarah Vaughan & The Count Basie Orchestra Send in the Clowns ~ PACD-2312-130-2 ~ $14.98 Ella Fitzgerald Ella Abraça Jobim ~ PACD-2630-201-2 ~ $14.98~ $14.98 PRESTIGE Milt Jackson Quartet ~ PRCD-7003-2 ~ $14.98 MJQ Concorde ~ PRCD-7005-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins Worktime ~ PRCD-7020-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Trio ~ PRCD-7027-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins with the Modern Jazz Quartet ~ PRCD-7029-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins Plus 4 ~ PRCD-7038-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins Tenor Madness ~ PRCD-7047-2 ~ $14.98 Jackie McLean 4, 5 and 6 ~ PRCD-7048-2 ~ $14.98 The Modern Jazz Quartet Django ~ PRCD-7057-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins ~ PRCD-7075-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis All Stars Walkin’ ~ PRCD-7076-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins Saxophone Colossus ~ PRCD-7079-2 ~ $14.98 Red Garland's Piano ~ PRCD-7086-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet ~ PRCD-7094-2 ~ $14.98 John Coltrane Coltrane ~ PRCD-7105-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis Bags' Groove ~ PRCD-7109-2 ~ $14.98 Red Garland Trio Groovy ~ PRCD-7113-2 ~ $14.98 John Coltrane with the Red Garland Trio Traneing In ~ PRCD-7123-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis Relaxin' with the Miles Davis Quintet ~ PRCD-7129-2 ~ $14.98 The Red Garland Quintet All Mornin' Long ~ PRCD-7130-2 ~ $14.98 John Coltrane Soultrane ~ PRCD-7142-2 ~ $14.98 Miles Davis and the Modern Jazz Giants ~ PRCD-7150-2 ~ $14.98 Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet ~ PRCD-7166-2 ~ $14.98 Gene Ammons Boss Tenor ~ PRCD-7180-2 ~ $14.98 John Coltrane Lush Life ~ PRCD-7188-2 ~ $14.98 Steamin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet ~ PRCD-7200-2 ~ $14.98 Kenny Dorham Quiet Kenny ~ PRCD-8225-2 ~ $14.98 Eric Dolphy Quintet Outward Bound ~ PRCD-8236-2 ~ $14.98 Eric Dolphy Far Cry ~ PRCD-8270-2 ~ $14.98 Kenny Burrell & John Coltrane ~ PRCD-8276-2 ~ $14.98 RIVERSIDE Thelonious Monk with John Coltrane ~ RCD-46-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Plays Duke Ellington ~ RCD-201-2 ~ $14.98 Bill Evans New Jazz Conceptions ~ RCD-223-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Brillant Corners ~ RCD-226-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Thelonious Himself ~ RCD-235-2 ~ $14.98 Sonny Rollins The Sound of Sonny ~ RCD-241-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Monk's Music ~ RCD-242-2 ~ $14.98 Mulligan Meets Monk ~ RCD-1106-2 ~ $14.98 Chet Baker in New York ~ RCD-1119-2 ~ $14.98 Chet Baker Sings It Could Happen to You ~ RCD-1120-2 ~ $14.98 Cannonball Adderley/Milt Jackson Things Are Getting Better ~ RCD-1128-2 ~ $14.98 Everybody Digs Bill Evans ~ RCD-1129-2 ~ $14.98 Thelonious Monk Quartet Misterioso ~ RCD-1133-2 ~ $14.98 Chet Baker Chet ~ RCD-1135-2 ~ $14.98 Chet Baker Plays the Best of Lerner & Loewe ~ RCD-1152-2 ~ $14.98 The Wes Montgomery Trio ~ RCD-1156-2 ~ $14.98 Cannonball Adderley in San Francisco ~ RCD-1157-2 ~ $14.98 Bill Evans Portrait in Jazz ~ RCD-1162-2 ~ $14.98 Wes Montgomery Incredible Jazz Guitar ~ RCD-1169-2 ~ $14.98 Bill Evans Trio Explorations ~ RCD-9351-2 ~ $14.98 Bill Evans Trio Sunday at the Village Vanguard ~ RCD-9376-2 ~ $14.98 Bill Evans Waltz for Debby ~ RCD-9399-2 ~ $14.98 Milt Jackson & Wes Montgomery Bags Meets Wes! ~ RCD-9407-2 ~ $14.98 Cannonball Adderley/Bill Evans Know What I Mean? ~ RCD-9433-2 ~ $14.98 Wes Montgomery Full House ~ RCD-9434-2 ~ $14.98 Charlie Byrd Bossa Nova Pelos Pássaros ~ RCD-9436-2 ~ $14.98 Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers Caravan ~ RCD-9438-2 ~ $14.98 Wes Montgomery Boss Guitar ~ RCD-9459-2 ~ $14.98 These albums were mastered in analog utilizing the 20-Bit K2 Super Coding System. Developed by JVC, the 20-Bit K2 Super Coding System integrates three important digital audio functions: 1. The JVC 20-Bit, 128 times over-sampling high resolution analog to digital converter. 2. The JVC K2 Super Coding resolves the high resolution 20-Bit signal to the 16-Bit compact disc format while retaining the integrity of the low level information. 3. The JVC K2 Interface effectively eliminates time base jitter in the digital data stream. The end result is a compact disc of extraordinarily higher resolution than that of today's conventional compact discs. The 20-Bit K2 Super Coding System allows the listener to hear every subtle sonic nuance from the breathing of the musicians to the explosive crack of the snare drum. Enjo

It's only available to comcast customers.

Spoiler !

Waldo Jeffers did that too: http://www.musicsonglyrics.com/V/velvetund...egiftlyrics.htm

What if they are accompanied by an adult?

All the websites I have found omit the “In response to separate incidents" part. I suppose that is the part you want background information for.

In the street where my parents live, a man was stabbed to death by his girlfriend http://www.wort.lu/articles/5407776.html (in german)

I should have posted this in the "goofy stuff" thread

What happens when you combine 200 liters of Diet Coke and over 500 Mentos mints? http://www.eepybird.com/dcm1.html

Too bad, because the banjo has recently invaded Switzerland: http://www.banjomen.ch/seiten/home_e.html The only banjo on record I have (but I haven't checked my John Zorn collection yet ) is on Wynton's "Majesty of the Blues" (Danny Barker).

I don't know any phono preamp with gain control below $100. If the output from the preamp is too low, it can also be due to the phono cartridge's low output, since the amp has a fixed amplification factor. I guess the output control in your tape deck is just an attenuator and not an amplifier, so it's normal that you need to turn it up to the max. Another classic recommendation in your preferred price range is the NAD PP2: http://stereos.about.com/od/stereotoppicks/tp/phono_pres.htm A review of the NAD PP1: http://www.tnt-audio.com/ampli/nadpp1_e.html

You'll be much safer here http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_953.html

Stranger that this hasn't been clarified in the US law itself. Maybe the subject is too touchy. In the UK, the record industry is aware that forbidding all personal copies, including copying one's CDs to portable players, is unrealistic: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/05/10/bpi_talks_ripping/

AMG says: "After toiling with classical references in his music for most of his career, guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen finally dedicated himself to writing a concerto for electric guitar. The combination is not unique, as several rock groups, including Metallica, have been backed by full orchestras, but this is the first work of its kind to feature the electric guitar as the lead instrument in a concerto." The reviewer forgot Terje Rypdal, who has composed and played concerto-like works for electric guitar and orchestra, some before Malmsteen's op.1. - Undisonus (1990): http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:60zsa93gy23u - Q.E.D. (1993) : http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:ef5gtq4zbu4o - Double Concerto / Fifth Symphony (1998): http://www.ecm-records.com/Catalogue/ECM/1...t=8&lvredir=712

This means it's also illegal to copy your CDs to your iPod

That is in the UK only, which has no private copying exception at all. In the US, there is a fair use provision which covers some forms of copying, but I don't know the details.

You can't say that because the article does not state whether or not the employees chased him off property. It just says the defendant claims they kept beating him once he was out of the store. If he was still on Autozone property, ie in the parking lot, they would be well justified. Maybe the rules are different in the US, but over here when it comes to self defense, it's irrelevant if the burglar is on your lawn or on the street. You can't beat someone up because he violated your property. When it comes to burglars, you are allowed to defend yourself with all means when your physical health is in danger, and you can detain a burglar until the police arrives. This has to be proportionate to the danger and to be reasonable. There is no way you can act revenge on the burglar just because he is still on your property.

I can't answer on the US situation, but in most european countries there are private copying exceptions which cover this situation. In return, rightholders are entitled to get their share from the levies that are perceived on sales of copying devices (recorders, hard drives) and blank media. The fact that taxpayer's money is involved is irrelevant here.

The difference between selfdefense and selfjustice. A line has to be drawn somewhere, and I'm sure the court will do that.

Influential composer Ligeti dies Austrian composer Gyorgy Ligeti, whose music appeared in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey, has died aged 83. He was known for his avant garde compositions, including the 1962 piece Poeme Symphonique, which is played on 100 metronomes. His most famous works are those used in the Stanley Kubrick film, including Atmospheres and Lux Aeterna. Ligeti was born in Romania in 1923 to Hungarian parents, and later adopted Austrian citizenship. He began studying music at the conservatory in Cluj, Romania, in 1941 and continued his studies in Budapest. In 1943 he was arrested and, because he was Jewish, was sentenced to forced labour for the rest of the Second World War. Although Ligeti survived, the war claimed several members of his family - including his brother and his father. Playful After his release at the end of the war, he returned to Hungary, where he taught music at the Liszt Academy. His musical ambitions were constrained by Hungary's communist regime, with the result that much of his work from this period was based on folk music. Following the 1956 uprising, Ligeti fled Hungary, settling in Vienna, Austria. Here, he came into contact with avant garde composers like Karlheinz Stockhausen, and Gottfried Michael Koenig. After this time, his writing became more adventurous and playful - often challenging the conventions of music and performance. Ligeti's 1961 work, Future of Music - A Collective Composition, consists of the composer looking at the audience from the stage, and the audience's reaction. He wrote in a variety of styles, including chamber music, opera and electronic music. In 2004, he was awarded Sweden's prestigious Polar Music prize, and judges praised him for "stretching the boundaries of the musically conceivable". Ligeti is survived by his wife, Vera, and a son, Lukas, a percussionist who lives in New York. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/5072858.stm

I missed this thread last year. I confess to like "Crime of the century" as well. I had the LP when I was 12 years old, and recently - 25 years later - I bought the remastered CD.

I can understand that they don't want to keep 3-4 versions of the same album in print (OJC, K2, SACD, now RVG). It would be logical to delete the OJC release of these titles. But maybe they have loads of them in stock, while the K2s would need to be repressed, so they dump the K2s.

I admire Nadal's power and speed, but I would have preferred to see Federer win Roland Garros, ... and then Nadal in Wimbledon

Now back to reality:

Send Jack to Bavaria! http://service.spiegel.de/cache/internatio...,420106,00.html