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1. Future Consciousness2. Pandemonic Outbreak3. Cthulhu4. Symphony of the Dead5. Beyond Sanctorum6. Enter the Depths of Eternal Darkness7. Illusions of Life8. Way, The9. Paths10. Tyrants of the Damned - (bonus track)11. Cthulhu - (demo version, bonus track)12. Future Consciousness - (emo version, bonus track)13. Symphony of the Dead - (demo version, bonus track)14. Beyond Sanctorum - (demo version, bonus track)

Right On takes more from bands like Lights Out and Outbreak; where a conversation that runs too long could make you miss th...see site for more info.

Featuring members of OUTBREAK (Bridge 9), Maine's ON THE OUTSIDE erupt with the force of a hand grenade. With strong influe...see site for more info.

James Reese Europe was a major figure in New York's African American musical community in the years leading up to World War I, collaborating with Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle and working closely with the popular dance team of Vernon and Irene Castle. With the outbreak of war, Europe formed the Hell Fighters Band, part of the African American 369th U.S. Infantry. The band returned to the U.S. to great acclaim in February 1919, and the 24 tracks heard here were recorded in New York between March 3 and May 7 of that year. Two days later, Europe was stabbed to death by a disgruntled drummer, Herbert Wright, during an intermission in a Boston concert. Though he was a titanic figure--Europe was the first African American officer to lead men into battle and Eubie Blake called him "the savior of... Less

1. Nuclear Winter2. Electrocution3. Iron Fist4. Persecution Mania5. Enchanted Land6. Procession to Golgatha7. Christ Passion8. Conjuration9. Bombenhagel10. Outbreak of Evil11. Sodomy and Lust12. Conqueror, The13. My Atonement

With this collection, our survey of Django Reinhardt's enormous output is practically complete. The period covered here includes much of his work with American musicians and the early years of the war, a time during which Django was more popular in France and Belgium than at any other time in his life. Parted from Stephane Grappelly by the outbreak of war, he played with the leading French bands of the day and became a leader himself, if only for recording purposes. The Rythme sides, recorded under great difficulties in occupied Brussels, show us a Django at the peak of his renown and revelling in his incomparable technique the double-time chorus in Django Rag is almost incredible in its speed and delicacy. The end of the war would bring new challenges - an American tour, the decline in... Less

Here we present the first complete CD recording with William S. Gilbert’s English translation of Jacques Offenbach’s 1869 comic masterpiece. Les Brigands achieved resounding success just as the Second Empire came to an end. Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halevy supplied Offenbach with a cheerfully amoral libretto that presents theft as a basic principle of society, not an aberration. The forces of law and order are represented by the bumbling carabinieri, who always arrive too late to capture the thieves. The carabinieri’s exaggerated attire delighted the Parisian audience during the premiere at the Varietes on December 10, 1869. Only the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in the following months dampened the festivities. W.S. Gilbert’s 1871 English adaptation for Les Brigands premiered on... Less

Paul Paray: The Symphonies Paul Paray composed two symphonies, written only five years apart (1935-1939). The Symphony #1 in C was first performed in Paris under the direction of the composer by the orchestra of the Association des Concerts- Colonne, at a time when Paray had only recently succeeded Gabriel Pierné as conductor of that orchestra. The work is divided into four parts; the first and second movements are played without a break. The mounting tension in the world as it neared the outbreak of the Second World War may account for the shift from the impetuous optimism of the First Symphony to the persive sobriety of the Second. The Symphony #2 in A is a full-scale, four movement work in the late Romantic French symphonic tradition. It owes its inspiration to the composer's... Less

In 1917-1918, 4.5 million Americans served in World War One. Of that number only a handful remain. The "WWI Living History Project" honors the sacrifices and contributions of America's last surviving WWI veterans. Host Will Everett travelled the country in search of the men and women who made the world (in President Wilson's words) "safe for democracy." Twelve of these veterans, aged 105 to 115, share their reminiscences, humor and wit on a two-hour radio special hosted by award-winning CBS anchor Walter Cronkite. The program begins with a 20-minute introduction to the events of 1914-1917, narrated by Walter Cronkite. It explores the political circumstances that precipitated the outbreak of war, and the advances in communication, armaments and transportation which led to an acceleration... Less