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The Lark in the Clear Air€79.00The wonders and beauty of nature are brought to the fore in this traditional Irish folk song. "Walk with me through the woodland glades, See the beauty that surrounds us, as we hear the sweet Lark sing in the clear air today... :". You can hear the Lark in this beautiful arrangement by Patrick Millstone.
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SWITCH€82.95Switch is an accessible work with an angle from light music. The title already suggests that there will be a switche. That is the case on several fronts. First of all, the imaginary "light music button" can be turned on within a Wind Band or Fanfare as soon as there is a light work on the music stand.
Within the work, a swing feel alternates with a straight feel. This is a hard switch in play style and experience. In addition, there are large dynamic differences.
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Living it up€88.97Bert Kaempfert was a German composer, arranger and big band leader. Together with Max Greger and James Last, he was one of the most successful post-World War II German orchestra leaders in mostly American nightclubs. His international breakthrough was in 1960, his absolute top with the song 'Strangers in the Night'.
Kaempfert's music had its own typical 'easy listening' sound. The 1962 LP 'A Swingin' Safari' featured several hits, including 'Living It Up', which became the title theme of the 1964 BRT serial 'Kapitein Zeppos'.
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Turtle Rock€90.20Gorkhi-Terelj is one of Mongolia’s national parks, located 55km north-east of Ulaanbaatar. Unlike the nearby steppes, it has mountains and trees, including large stands of tamarack, which turn golden in autumn. The park has a magnificent alpine landscape, many rock formations for rock climbers, and includes a famous formation called Turtle Rock (Melkhii Khad) because of the shape it resembles. Well known as a tourist destination, the gigantic rock was formed and carved into the shape
of a turtle only by wind and rainwater, and is located just off the main road into the park. Legend says King Galdanboshigt hid all his treasures there during the Manchu war in 1600. Since then it’s been worshipped by the locals as a treasure rock that brings good fortune to those who visit.
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