Will Stratton - The Changing WildernessFrom Will Stratton's 2007 debut What the Night Said, which he released aged 20, to 2014's Gray Lodge Wisdom, a resilient and gorgeous LP which documented his bout with cancer, as well as 2017's Rosewood Almanac, a de facto love letter to song writing, his guitar, and his favorite records, the subtle but sizable tweaks to his process, arranging, and writing have been revelations. So it's no surprise that The Changing Wilderness, his resonant and clear

This great-value 59-track 2-CD set comprises most of their A & B sides for Decca during this era

and CMT's Next Women of Country

As the quintessential teen idol

The choir answers to a solo soprano as the precentor

The majority of the arrangements in this source are Italian concertos and serve to highlight in particular the huge popularity Vivaldi's concertos enjoyed

The tempo is restful and the pulse flowing even in a seascape such as 'Swordfish'

played on the superb 1629 Girolamo Amati violin also used for Sheppard Skærved's most recent 'Great Violins' recording

as well as being a producer and label-owner

Beginning his first (never completed) symphony in 1951 and working on his 17th when he died in 1980

an accomplished musician and producer in his own right

Bix Beiderbecke

an evocation of fading Austrian and Bohemian landscapes