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Vince Guaraldi Trio - A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1964/2014) [Official Digital Download 24-bit/192kHz]

Posted By: HDV
Vince Guaraldi Trio - A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1964/2014) [Official Digital Download 24-bit/192kHz]

Vince Guaraldi Trio - A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1964/2014)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/192 kHz | Time - 44:53 minutes | 1,66 GB
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Time - 44:53 minutes | 973 MB
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Digital booklet

Vince Guaraldi's name will forever be inextricably linked to Charlie Brown's, thanks to the iconic piano jazz music Guaraldi composed and performed with his trio for 17 Peanuts television specials and a feature film. It all started in 1964, with A Boy Named Charlie Brown, a never-aired documentary on Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz that first brought Snoopy and the gang to life. Producers wanted a jazz soundtrack and approached Guaraldi after Dave Brubeck said he was too busy. In two weeks Guaraldi came up with Linus And Lucy, the freshness of the music perfectly enhancing the simplicity of the animation.

Vince Guaraldi Trio - Jazz Impressions Of Black Orpheus (1962) [Analogue Productions 2002] PS3 ISO + DSD64 + Hi-Res FLAC

Posted By: HDAtall
Vince Guaraldi Trio - Jazz Impressions Of Black Orpheus (1962) [Analogue Productions 2002] PS3 ISO + DSD64 + Hi-Res FLAC

Vince Guaraldi Trio - Jazz Impressions Of Black Orpheus (1962) [APO Remaster 2002]
PS3 Rip | SACD ISO | DSD64 2.0 > 1-bit/2.8224 MHz | 38:50 minutes | Scans included | 1,13 GB
or DSD64 2.0 (from SACD-ISO to Tracks.dsf) > 1-bit/2.8224 MHz | Full Scans included | 1,02 GB
or FLAC (carefully converted & encoded to tracks) 24bit/96 kHz | Full Scans included | 913 MB

In the early Sixties, the Brazilian import called bossa nova swept through jazz. The music's most prominent composer was Antonio Carlos Jobim, and his score for the 1959 motion picture "Black Orpheus" was packed with songs adopted by jazz musicians. Vince Guaraldi was one of the earliest to grasp the possibilities of bossa nova and recorded four of the Black Orpheus pieces in this 1962 album. He also played two standards and two of his own compositions. One of those originals was a pleasantly rhythmic little melody called "Cast Your Fate To The Wind" which cut like a beam of sunshine through the pop music gloom of the day, beat the odds against quality music and illuminated the upper regions of the national sales charts for nearly half a year.