Andrex says: This is one of my best music I own!! I bought the LP in 1987 and since that time and when I feel stressed and/or tensed, the voice of Viktor Lazlo it comes as a sirene's song into my ears. Take the chance and download it as long as the links are alive. Try to relax with a fine scotch together with your mate and you'll see that it really works...

"An Appreciation of the Music of Sade Adu, Andrew Hale, Stuart Matthewman, and Paul S. Denman, who write and perform songs about friendship, love, and sympathy in both cosmopolitan and common lives in a world driven by money and roiled by politics".

THE MOVIE - Girls In The Sun [B/W] (Vassilis Georgiades):
“Girls In The Sun” it recounts one from the knownest histories of love of old Greek cinema, this innocent shepherd and a beautiful tourist with background the Greek province of the 60s.

The Monks of Simonopetra Monastery in Mount Athos chanting 13 psalms from the Psalms of David in the Holy Bible The Psalter has very early considered by the Orthodox Church as the "beginning, middle and end" of all its worship. The frequent use of the Psalms, by both monastics - who have consecrated their lives to the praise of God - and devout laid-people, transports humanity from this world into an anticipation of eternal life, in communion with all the saints who before it have prayed in this manner. It was with the aim of giving back to the Psalms of David the place that the Church always reserved for them, that the monks of Simonopetra, through the initiative of their Abbot, Archmandrite Aimilianos, set out to put the Psalter to music, according to the traditional rules of Byzantine chant. This enterprise has led to the publishing of a book numbering over of 600 pages of music manuscript, the "Psalterion Terpnon", of which the present recordings, performed by the Monastery's choir, are an illustration.

America is a light folk-rock act of the early '70s who had several Top Ten hits, including the number ones "A Horse with No Name" and "Sister Golden Hair." Vocalists/guitarists Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek, and Gerry Beckley met while they were still in high school in the late '60s; all three were sons of U.S. Air Force officers who were stationed in the U.K. After they completed school in 1970, they formed an acoustic folk-rock quartet called Daze in London, which was soon pared down to the trio of Bunnell, Peek, and Beckley. Adopting the name America, the group landed a contract with Jeff Dexter, a promoter for the Roundhouse concert venue. Dexter had America open for several major artists and the group soon signed with Warner Bros. Records. By the fall of 1970, the group was recording their debut album in London, with producers Ian Samwell and Jeff Dexter.