Podcasts about sometimes it snows in april

Like Prince sang, "Sometimes It Snows In April." More from WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer on The WCCO Morning News.

Like Prince sang, "Sometimes It Snows In April." More from WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer on The WCCO Morning News.

Deuxième épisode de #LPClassics, format enregistré live sur Twitch... et cette fois-ci, nous allons revisiter avec JP le huitième album de Prince & The Revolution, "Parade", sorti en 1986 et le film dont il est la bande-originale, "Under The Cherry Moon".Ecouter "Parade": https://open.spotify.com/album/54DjkEN3wdCQgfCTZ9WjdB?si=ddWi24PeSp2OdC-P9ZCkPQRetrouvez-nous sur Instagram, Bluesky, Patreon & Twitch.Instagram -- https://www.instagram.com/la_pause_clope_podcast/Bluesky -- https://bsky.app/profile/lapauseclope.bsky.socialPatreon -- https://www.patreon.com/lapauseclope Twitch -- https://www.twitch.tv/la_pause_clopeMerci de votre fidélité, de nous écouter, et n'hésitez pas à vous abonner à nos flux (et à mettre 5 étoiles sur vos applis de podcast) pour ne rien louper!Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Seguimos descubriendo "La playlist de Maika Makovski". Esta semana, lo mejor de Prince (1958-2016): Take Me With You, My Name Is Prince, I Feel For You, Purple Rain, Sometimes It Snows In April y Dirty Mind.Escuchar audio

”Jeg havde en fuldstændig klar følelse af, at det var DET HER jeg ville – og den følelse har jeg ikke haft før i mit liv”. Sådan beskriver forfatter Katrine Engberg følelsen af at springe ud som skønlitterær forfatter i 2016. I denne anden del af ugens udsendelse kan du lære Katrine bedre at kende som forfatter og blive klogere på, hvorfor Princes 8. studiealbum ”Parade” og sange som ”Kiss” og ”Sometimes It Snows In April”, har fulgt hende i tykt og tyndt i 35 år. Sendt første gang d. 09.12.2022 Udsendelse nr.: 48 Vært: Anders Bøtter Klip og lyddesign: Emil Germod Medvirkende: Katrine Engberg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Walsh - journalist and author of Gold Experience: Following Prince in the '90sIntro2mins - Were the 1990s Prince's 'punk period'?5mins - Challenging Prince to be more vital!8mins30s - the mad scientist out in Chanhassen, the feeling of greatness nearby10mins - Going back to Paisley as a museum? Being in the building together...11mins - the 90s, the forerunner to everyone having their own radio station...and preserving the legacy13mins - Thoughts on The Rainbow Children, a transitional album and critically renowned live shows15mins - seeing Prince over the years, often until 6am17mins - living your life to the fullest creativity18mins - seeing Prince for the first time in the early 1980s at First Avenue - "they were just badass, oh my God!"21mins - Allen Beaulieu photographer, studio was just up the street from First Avenue...where Target Center is now. Pictures eventually adorned all of Prince's early album covers.22mins30s - What kind of person was Prince? "Really warm and loving...he was know-able, that was my experience."25mins - Playing different styles of music every night at Paisley Park27mins - Jam of the Year tour memories from 1997, followed by an all-night performance... 'it was so good!'29mins - Middle-aged bad-assery at The Rock n Roll Hall of Fame and The Superbowl30mins30s - Best guitar solos ever? 'Feathery blues at Glam Slam...'32mins - Carlos Santana, Larry Graham & Prince at the Northrop Auditorium34mins - Larry Graham's influence on Prince: Jim Walsh's view36mins - A fleeting sight of Prince in 2014, 'a deeply spiritual God-loving man'.

Soda Stereo - Crema de Estrellas Prince - Sometimes It Snows In April Prince - Kiss, Do U Lie, Under the Cherry Moon, Girls & Boys, Mountains, Anotherloverholenyohead, Venus de Milo Screaming Trees - Time For Light, Dollar Bill, Shadow Of The Season Mark Lanegan - Shiloh Town Zappa & The Mothers Of Invention - Anyway The Wind Blows, Oh No, Mother People Zappa & The Heartbreakers - Everytime I See You Talking Heads - Road To Nowhere, A Clean Break (Let's Work), Burning Down The House, And She Was, Give Me Back My Name, Creatures of Love, The Lady Don't Mind, Perfect World, Stay Up Late, Walk It Down, Television Man, Road to Nowhere Meshell Ndegeocello - Sometimes It Snows In April Revolver - Como Único Equipaje En aquest primer programa, una prova, un repte, parlem de Soda Stereo, Prince, Mark Lanegan, Talking Heads i Frank Zappa. Escoltem i traduïm la lletra de Sometimes It Snows In April i punxem una versió, la que va fer Meshell Ndegeocello. Busquem una cançó que ens la recorda, aquesta vegada qui creiem que s'hi va inspirar és el grup Revolver. També recordem a Mark Lanegan i revisem el disc Little Creatures de Talking Heads. Zappa estarà present a tots els programes i s'estrena en aquest primer amb un tema de 1963. Jordi Via presenta i edita aquest Crema d'estrelles amb la intenció de contagiar la seva melomania.

Part 3 of this interview features music from the Beverley Knight album Affirmation (released in June 2004), including short excerpts from Supasonic, Tea & Sympathy and No One Ever Loves In Vain. Music used by permission. Additional music - Signs - was written, arranged and produced by Gavin Calder. Queen of British Soul Beverley Knight, has been one of the UK's most consistent artists for over two decades. She has had gold and platinum-selling albums, 14 Top 40 hits, sold-out tours, 3 MOBO Awards, Brit Award and Mercury Music Prize nominations - plus an Olivier Award nomination for musical theatre. She's also a massive Prince fan...tune in to parts 1 & 2 of this exclusive interview to hear more memories of Prince, and the influence he had on her career.

Spring is in the air but winter lingers on. Spring may not really be a thing in Iceland but Lyd the SBW is still in the mood to mark the changing of the seasons, listening to covers of April in Paris and Sometimes it Snows in April.The SpaceTimeMusic theme music is a sample of the Ana-Tole x Jonah Christian Remix of Ready or Not by the Fugees.LINKS:A Sample, A Cover playlistFacebookMerchEmail: spacetimemusicpodcast@gmail.comSONG CREDITS:In order of appearanceApril in ParisFreddy Martin1933Sarah VaughnSarah Vaughn1954Dinah Sings, Previn Plays - Songs in a Midnight MoodDinah Shore1960Sometimes it Snows in AprilParadePrince and The Revolution1986The Tonight Show with Jimmy FallonD’Angelo and Princess (Maya Rudolph and Gretchen Lieberum)2016VentriloquismMeshell Ndegeocello2018AprilVínJanus Rasmussen2019

The day Prince passed away, thousands of Minnesotans congregated outside First Avenue to dance and cry. Although the street party might've seemed like magic, of course real people made it happen - and we talked to a few of them for this episode. It's the last full installment of our season, and it celebrates Prince, parties, and Minnesota music. [Songs sampled: Prince - "Sometimes It Snows In April," Cameron Kinghorn - "How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore," Lizzo - "The Beautiful Ones"]

Fearne's favourite pianist jumps on a Zoom to talk about his contribution to Happy Place - The Album: a cover of Prince's Sometimes It Snows In April. Along the way they talk about the power of dreams and marvel at the view outside his Italian home. You can hear the track right now as part of Happy Place - The Album on Apple Music, Spotify and wherever you get your music. 

Nio olika texter inskickade av nio olika lyssnare.   Musik: - Nat King Cole, Let There Be Love - Berth Idoffs, Små små ord - Bob Dylan, Blowin In The Wind - Kate Bush, This Woman's Work - Prince, Sometimes It Snows In April

NPGU Radio features- Sometimes It Snows In April, NPGU Radio features- Sometimes It Snows In April See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sometimes It Snows In April. Why not play somewhere else then? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this edition of the Dr. Funk Prince Podcast, we talk about the Prince tribute compilation "I Wish U Heaven" with NPG members Elisa Fiorillo and Cassandra O'Neal, Darren Hayes of Savage Garden, and Nyle Girgis. We also play 4 songs including: Something in the Water, I Wish U Heaven, Sometimes It Snows In April, and Starfish and Coffee. Download the album for free here: https://www.facebook.com/iWishUHeavenPrinceTribute/ 2 Donate: http://paypal.me/drfunkpodcast

In this Short Episode of the Creative Strings Podcast, host Christian Howes shares his tribute to Prince. Prince embodied creativity. His fearlessness, versatility, soulfulness, and ability to continually evolve have always been an inspiration to me. When I heard that he passed away I immediately felt compelled to drop everything and work on one of his songs, leading me to arrange and record a cover of the classic "Sometimes It Snows In April". Receive master playing tips right in your EMAIL inbox: http://bit.ly/CreativeStringsECourse Realize your potential and learn from the world’s finest players and teachers at the Creative Strings INTENSIVE: http://bit.ly/CreativeStringsWorkshop Learn to play jazz and improv with over 200+ instructional videos in the Creative Strings ACADEMY:http://bit.ly/CSAfreetrial Subscribe to the Creative Strings PODCAST: http://bit.ly/CSPiTunes (iTunes) // http://bit.ly/CSPStitcher(Stitcher) SUBSCRIBE to Christian Howes’ YouTube channel: http://bit.ly/CHYoutube JOIN the Creative Strings community on Facebook: http://bit.ly/CreativeStringsFB LIKE Christian Howes on Facebook: http://bit.ly/CHowesFacebook FOLLOW Christian Howes on Twitter: http://bit.ly/ChristianHowesTW

What Your Brand Can Learn From Prince – Episode 137 We are making a quick change this week. On the last episode, I told you we were going to get into interviewing. We will do that next week. When I heard Prince had passed away, I started getting fascinated by the way people were reacting to the loss of one of the greatest musical artists of our time. I had to jump back in the studio and cut a new episode for this week. We'll pick up the interviewing episodes next week. Why did the death of Prince affect so many so deeply? Prince created a brand that epitomizes the Cult Brand that we talk so much about. I was talking with a friend this week. He was deeply touched by Prince's death. He said it bothered him much more than Michael Jackson or Whitney Houston or Merle Haggard and he couldn't figure out why. Prince has been on my mind quite a bit lately. I am a fan of most of what he created. There are musicians. Then, there are artists. Everything Prince touched was some form or art, pushing the boundaries. In his movie “Under The Cherry Moon”, he included a bit that almost predicted his death. At the end of the movie, Prince's character Christopher Tracy dies and early death. The scene is set to a song by Prince called “Sometimes It Snows In April”. It is very coincidental that Prince was taken from us early, in April, almost 30 years to the date of the release of “Under The Cherry Moon”, which came out July 4th, 1986. The death of Prince hurts many more than a typical celebrity death due to our association with the brand Prince created. We talk a lot about the Cult Brand. It was defined in the book “The Power Of Cult Branding” by BJ Bueno. If you look at Prince's brand, you will see all 7 attributes of a Cult Brand. These are characteristics you do not find with Michael Jackson or Whitney Houston or Merle Haggard. We came to expect those 3 to be in trouble. They weren't one of us. Prince seemed like a guy we could hang out with. He had a bit of cool about him. CULT BRAND Let's review the 7 attributes of a Cult Brand. We will see how they relate to Prince. Then, we can see how they can be used with your Podcast brand.   SOCIAL GROUPS Let them be different together. Those people who didn't quite fit in due to their style found solace in the music and style of Prince. His concerts and nightclub allowed those fans to gather and be different together. Oddly enough, Prince's music is not found on YouTube. Prince wanted to keep his community special. You could choose to be involved. However, you needed to be involved his way. He controlled the message. Find ways for your audience to be different together. What does your podcast offer that is unique to you? This needs to be something that is different than any other podcast and done in a way that only you can do it. Once you create the difference, allow your audience to come together to share that difference. COURAGE Prince stood by his beliefs. He insisted on owning his publishing. He even went as far as changing his name to a symbol when his fight with Warner Brothers Records got crazy. The musical styles of Prince fused rock guitar solos with funk and rhythm and blues. He threw in some dance moves of James Brown to his unique style of dress. He had the courage to be different and stand out. Being different and standing out from the crowd takes courage. Be daring this week. Find something that will put your podcast on the map. It may be scary and outside of your comfort zone. That is ok. Give it a try. People will take notice. PROMOTE A LIFESTYLE - FUN In the 1980s, Prince created a style of dress that was unique to him. It was copied by many. It was self-expression and fun. Prince promoted a lifestyle. Love, fun and style. Even his guitars were fun and unique. After his musical success, Prince created other ways to spread his brand of fun. He created a few movies. Some of these were huge successes. Some barely broke even. Prince created his own nightclub. He fostered the careers of other artists. Fun was a primary attribute of his brand. Something we all wanted to be part of. With your podcast, don't be so serious all the time. Have fun. Be crazy. Let your inner child out to play every now and then. Life is too short to be so serious all the time. LISTEN TO YOUR CUSTOMERS - HUMAN NEEDS Humans have a need to come together. Music is a big part of that need. Prince gave it to his fans. In the 1980s when the economy was tough, Prince was singing about love and a carefree life. He delivered what his fans needed to escape their everyday life. What does your podcast audience need? Find that need and fulfill it regularly. If you don't know what that need is, ask your listeners. Find their Facebook pages and look for the need. It will be there. SUPPORT COMMUNITIES – START A CULT Prince didn't always need to spotlight. He would make some headlines, release an album or movie, then lay low for a while. This allowed his fans to embrace and spread the message. He also turned many fledgling Minneapolis musical acts into stars. Being part of the Revolution or New Power Generation was as easy as joining the movement. Even the biggest hits of Prince featured vocals of other members in his band. In “1999”, Prince is the 3rd voice. In his movie Purple Rain, it is portrayed that the title song was actually written by Wendy and Lisa, members of the band. Prince included everyone and shared the attention and credit. With your podcast, share the credit. Give. Make others the star. The more you shine your spotlight on others, the more it will come back to you. Simply focus on helping others. Bring your fans together. Introduce your listeners to each other. Spread the love. When you do that, your message will begin to spread on the wings of others. OPENESS – INCLUSIVE, INVITING Anyone could be part of the Prince movement. Dress like him. Move like him. He promoted love and being part of a movement. People could relate to that. Be inviting with your podcast. Allow your listeners to direct a bit of your content. Give them some ownership in the content you create. You also need to make it easy to join your tribe. Eliminate a lot of the hoops and just get them into the party. PROMOTE PERSONAL FREEDOM Prince used his style to promote his own personal freedom. Then, he encouraged others to do the same. He always insisted that he have complete creative control over everything he did. We all have an enemy. When you find the common enemy, your brand can help your listener fight the common bad. Create the freedom. Do you think it is a coincidence that listeners on the Dave Ramsey show become debt free? Their debt free scream is followed by a loud yell of “freedom”. All of the listeners are fighting the common enemy. That is personal freedom.   We can learn a lot from the brand of Prince. Add these 7 attributes of a cult brand into your podcast. You will begin to create a powerful tribe that will drive your brand to new heights.   Next week, we begin the series on interviewing. Have you ever conducted that interview that went nowhere? The one you felt like deleting right after it was over? We can help. Next week, we will answer a couple listener questions about getting the most out of your interview guest.     Do you need help with your podcast? E-mail me any time at Coach@PodcastTalentCoach.com. Let's see what we can do.   You can find my podcast and other tools to help you create great content at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com.   Let's turn your information into engaging entertainment.  

Photo by Valerie Jardin. There will be two songs played at my funeral. ‘Amazing Grace’ on the bagpipes and ‘Sometimes It Snows In April’ by Prince. Thursday as I closed my lecture at the end of class, my inbox was in the background and the top email’s subject line read “Prince Dead at 57” and my first thought was “which Prince died?” Opening the email, I blurted out “Oh shit, Prince is dead.” The students all gave me a look and Dylan who happened to be in class with me after a college tour of Bentley instantly hugged me and asked if I was ok. I didn’t even know how to respond. The first thought I had in my head was “I can’t believe it died. I can’t believe it happened in April.” Prince has always been the artist who has had the biggest effect on my life. His music has been used to celebrate, grieve and motivate. Very few days of my life did not involve one of his songs out of a speaker or in my head. It is just the way it has always been. I’ve been writing this post in my head ever since I heard the news. I’ve been listening to almost nothing but his music. Watching videos, laughing, crying, showing my kids Purple Rain for the first time. If you did not know how big of a fan I was, you were not that close of a friend. My phone didn’t stop vibrating on Thursday as a slew of notes came in from Friends checking in to see how I was doing. While not as earth shattering as a family member passing, this death is one that won’t be out of my mind for a very long time and my friends knew this and checked in on me. I can’t begin to express how much that was needed and appreciated. I love you all for it. You’ve got to understand that Prince has been my favorite musician since I understood what it was to be a fan of music. Music was always playing in my house. The radio was rarely off. I grew up on a steady diet of all kinds of music and yet as a child of the Eighties, Prince grabbed me in a way that few could understand. The first memory I have of Prince was the moment I saw the video for 1999 on MTV. Getting cable was a big deal and I’d spend hours watching music videos. This new art form and being exposed to such a diverse variety of music was heaven for me. I still laugh about opening up a 1999 cassette on Christmas morning and my parents informing me that they listened to it to make sure that it was ok for me. I remember this being a bit confusing because while I hadn’t heard the whole album yet, I was nine years old and knew there were some questionable things on it. Looking back I’ve always wondered if they actually listened to it and we’re cool with me being exposed to the unknown, or if it was a fib told by parents. It was still wrapped, so I like to believe it was a combination of the two. Two years later, my girlfriend would give me a cassette of Purple Rain for my birthday and my parents would give me a copy as well. Both copies would get plenty of play. Shortly thereafter, my grandparents would be babysitting me and I’d plead with them to let me watch Purple Rain on HBO. I had no idea how awkward this would become, but I’m convinced this movie is what gave me my never ending love of black thigh high stockings and brunettes. Being online ahead of most of the world, there was a special day when I learned about the world of trading Prince bootlegs. I wish I could recall how I discovered this, but these were the days of Usenet, Telnet and email being an extreme rarity. Soon little brown packages would begin arriving from around the globe and day after day I’d send out two high quality Maxell tapes per bootleg I wanted. There was no money exchanged. It was all for the love of the music and hearing things I had never heard of before. Again, my parents barely batted an eye. They asked me about them and I showed them. One time I remember my dad jokingly walking into my room as I was listening to the latest arrival and him shaking his head with “where did I go wrong with this one?” in reaction to my love of Prince. Dad, gave me lots of great music. Billy Joel, Van Halen, The Eagles, James Taylor and Harry Chapin all come from him spinning records as we fell asleep at night. But, he could never understand where my love of Prince came from. If you are not aware, Prince played an aftershow almost every night after a concert. Hours after he completed a concert, he would play a show at a small club. These were famous for long jam sessions, rare tracks and him at his finest. I still remember the first time I heard Small Club, 2nd Show That Night from The Netherlands and my world never being the same again. There are so many memories of the man, his music and the way it injected itself as a core part of my life. When Batman came out, everyone I knew was excited about it. I love movies too so that was part of my excitement, but I was more jazzed about the soundtrack. Prince was doing a movie soundtrack!! Are you kidding me? That is gold. Or the time in college when I had to take the shuttle into Boston because I needed to buy the Symbol album the moment it came out. Without a car this was my only choice and there was no way I wasn’t buying it the second it came out. My roommates were confused and baffled. Thankfully I had headphones so I didn’t need to listen to them. There were always waves of popularity with Prince. He’d have a song hit the charts and suddenly everyone liked him. I loved these moments because I loved people loving him even if it was only for a song that hit the charts. I got shit my whole life for being a Prince fan. It didn’t matter. I knew what I loved and since when have I ever rarely cared what other people thought of me?. The bootleg days were far behind me since I was listening to CDs and the blossoming new MP3 format that was starting to come out. Over a conversation with someone from one of my classes at Bentley the topic of Prince came up and this kid was shocked to learn I was a fan. This happened a lot. True Prince fans loved finding others like them. There was no secret handshake, but there was an instant connection. Chris, opened my mind again to a whole new world of bootlegs. These were not just aftershow recordings, but unreleased tracks. Studio quality stuff that had been leaked from the vault. Whole albums that were never put up for sale, but were traded around by die hard fans. I had found gold. Lots and lots of gold!!! If you listened to my radio show in college, visited my room or came over for a party you were exposed to Prince. Few things made a party more interesting than throwing on P Control late in the night after many drinks. I can’t help but grin thinking about some of the things that went on when that was playing. Thankfully I saw Prince live three times in my life. First was at DOR Constitution Hall in Washington, DC. A smallish venue and he tore the place up. Next, was front row at The Boston Garden. His guitar solo during a cover of Zeppelin’s Whole Lotta Love is still one of the most amazing performances I’ve ever seen. The final time I saw prince was two years ago at Mohegan Sun. I was SICK to the point of almost not going to the show. Laura had surprised me with tickets for my birthday and this is Prince, so unless I was on a stretcher I was going. The lights went down and Janelle Monae came on stage. I had no idea she was the opening act and Laura didn’t know who she was. I was going nuts. Especially since Prince came out on stage for the opening song. I had met Janelle the year before and instantly became a fan of her music. How could I not when it was obviously forged in the purple fire? To give you an idea of how sick I was, as the lights came up at the end of the show I prayed to any gods listening that I would not be given a ticket to the aftershow because I didn’t know if I could survive that and if I was given one I certainly wouldn’t be able to pass it up. Prince was an artist beyond art. He was a man full of talent and whole lived life on his own terms. How many men could pull off heels, fishnets and still make anyone bow down in amazement as he shredded the guitar or rocked the base. I’ve had fun watching people share videos on social media that I’ve seen a million times. Part of it makes me sad that so many people did not realize how talented he was, but I’m glad that they are discovering it now at least. How he died does not matter to me, but the fact that he is gone kills me. The last celebrity death that had any real effect on me was when I heard on the radio that Kurt Cobain was gone. Strange that it happened as I was heading back to Bentley from work. That hit me hard, but nothing like this. With every death that happens I’ve often said in my head how I can’t imagine the day Prince dies because I know it is going to be horrible for me. I honestly thought I had many more years before that would happen, but none of have control over that. The world lost one of its most creative last week. There will be an endless list of tributes, posts and thoughts. I had to write mine because I had to get the words out of my head. I had to write something to remember a man who had such a big role in the man I am today. You’ll never be able to appreciate how much he meant to me. How important his music is, was and ever shall be. I may not cloak myself in purple, but I sure am hurting inside right now. I’ll always have his music. The world will hear more of it as the doors of his vault finally crack open at some future date. It is impossible to explain how a stranger’s death can have such a devastating effect on me. Perhaps it is because he wasn’t a stranger to me even though I did not know him. Rest in Peace Prince. Thank you for all that you created. Photo Credit: My talented friend Valerie Jardin who graciously gave me permission to use it for this post. noC.C. Chapmanmarketing,public,relations,man

Prince has left the building and he leaves behind some of the best music in recorded history. This is a 3-hour set of his best music from his most prolific period. Because none of his catalog has been digitally remastered I tried my best to do it myself. Song List Let's Go Crazy Mountains Hot Thing Let's Pretend We're Married When Doves Cry Controversy I Could Never Take The Place of Your Man Gett Off Alphabet Street Pink Cashmere Delirious I Wanna Be Your Lover Thieves In The Temple Kiss Dirty Mind DMSR Housequake Pop Life The Most Beautiful Girl In The World Sometimes It Snows In April Nothing Compares To You Sign 'O The Times I Would Die For You Little Red Corvette 7 Raspberry Beret Starfish & Coffee If I Was Your Girlfriend Head Cream Sexy MF Batdance Erotic City U Got The Look 1999 The Cross Purple Rain

"SOMETIMES IT SNOWS IN APRIL" Tracklist: 01. HELIOS - Every Hair On Your Head 02. MAGNUS INTERNATIONAL - Mandass Morran Blues 03. THE ORIOLES - It's Too Soon To Know 04. RACHEL PORTMAN - To The Cottages 05. MOBY - A Seated Night 06. ALEXANDRE DESPLAT - Childhood - 07. ROLLERS/SPEAKERS - Prince of Moments 08. CONNIE FRANCIS - You Always Hurt The Ones You Love 09. BVDUB - Sanctuary 10. TOM MIDDLETON - Sea of Glass (Jon Hopkins Mix) 11. THE FLAMINGOES - I Only Have Eyes For You - 12. NOUVELLE VAGUE - Fade To Grey 13. PATSY CLINE - Three Cigarettes 14. THOMAS NEWMAN - Route 12 15. THOMASNEWMAN - Simple Clean Lines 16. MOBY - The Violent Bear It Away 17. CONNIE FRANCIS - April Love 18. CONNIE STEVENS - Wild Is The Wind 19. LUDOVICO EINAUDI - Uno 20. WALLS - Cylopean Remains 21. MAX RITCHER & NINA SIMONE - This Bitter Earth 22. CONNIE STEVENS - Sixteen Reasons