Kris Davis, Diatom Ribbons Kris Davis, Piano DJ Val Jeanty, decks Terri Lyne Carrington, drums Playlist Improv Rhizomes (Kris Davis) Corn Crake (Kris Davis) Black Man (Geri Allen) Sympodial Sunflower (Kris Davis) Reflections (Julius Hemphill) Recorded on January 17, 2020 at the festival Sons d'Hiver, Espace A. Malraux, Le Kremlin-Bicêtre TV Director, Emilie Prouteau

Coppelia Ballet in three acts Libretto by Charles Nuitter and Arthur Saint-Leon after the stories by Ernst Theodore Amadeus Hoffmann Music, Léo Delibes Choreography, Marius Petipa and Enrico Cecchetti Staging and new choreographic versionn Sergei Vikharev Designer, Boris Kaminsky Costume Designer, Tatiana Noginova Lighting Designer, Damir Ismagilov Bolshoi Orchestra Conductor, Pavel Sorokin Choreography Revival, Vladimir Grigoriev Sets Revival, Dmitry Fialkovsky Costumes Revival, Olga Nikulina Lighting Design Revival, Mikhail Sokolov, Igor Deryugin With the use of decor sketches by Pyotr Lambin (Acts I and III) and Heinrich Levot (Act II) and costume sketches by Adolph Charlemagne, Pyotr Grigoriev and Evgeny Ponomaryov. Sets reproduced by vgeny Yakimenko and Anton Danilov (Acts I and III), Elena Kinkulskaya (Act II) Archive Researches and Coordination: Pavel Gershenzon With The Bolshoi ballet Margarita Shrainer (Swanilda) - Artem Ovcharenko (Frantz) - Alexei Loparevich (Coppelius) - Ksenia Averina, Daria Bochkova, Bruna Cantanhede Gaglianone, Antonina Chapkina, Anastasia Denisova, Elizaveta Kruteleva, Svetlana Pavlova et Yulia Skvortsova (Swenilda's friends) - Tatiana Kravtsova (Coppelia - automaton) - Alexander Fadeyechev (The ord of the Manor) - Yuri Ostrovsky (the mayor) - Ekaterina Besedina , Oxana Sharova, Dmitry Ekaterinin and Alexander Vodopeto (Mazurka), Kristina Karasyova and Vitaly Biktimirov (Czardas), Anastasia Denisova (The Dawn), Antonina Chapkina (The prayer), Daria Bochkova , Xenia Averina, Maria Mishina , Stanislava Postnova and Tatiana Tiliguzova (The work), Elizaveta Kruteleva (The Folly), Nikolai Mayorov (Chronos) Recorded on June 8 & 10 2018 at the Bolshoi Theater TV Director, Isabelle Julien

The Nutcracker Ballet in three acts Choreography by Vasily Vainonen Pyotr Illitch Tchaikovsky, composer Libretto by Marius Petipa based on the story by E.T.A. Hoffmann Orchestra of the Mariinsky Theatre Valery Gergiev, conductor Simon Virsaladze, sets With The Ballet of the Mariinsky Theatre Stahlbaum, Vladimir Ponomarev His wife, Elena Bazhenova Masha, Renata Shakirova Luisa, Svetlana Tychina Franz, Alisa Petrenko Drosselmeyer, Andrei Yakovlev The Grandmother, Lira Khuslamova The Grandfather, Vasily Shcherbakov The Nanny, Yana Tikhonova The Princess, Renata Shakirova The Nutcracker Prince, David Zaleyev The Nutcracker, Alisa Petrenko Clown, Maxim Izmestiev Doll, Sofia Ivanova-Skoblikova Blackamoor, Grigory Popov The Mouse King, Alexei Kuzmin Waltz of the Snowflakes (Act II) , Shamala Guseinova, Yekaterina Ivannikova Elegant Ladies and Gentlemen, Anastasia Yaromenko, Alexandra Popova, Artem Kellerman, Alexander Beloborodov Spanish Dance, Alisa Rusina, Roman Malyshev Oriental Dance, Maria Shevyakova and artists of the Ballet Company Chinese Dance, Anastasia Asaben, Grigory Popov Trepak, Maria Lebedeva, Alisa Petrenko, Maxim Lynda Pas de trois, Yana Selina, Svetlana Ivanova, Vasily Tkachenko Waltz of the Flowers, Diana Smirnova, Yevgenia Gonzalez, Anastasia Nikitina, Kumiko Ishii, Alexander Beloborodov, Roman Belyakov, Fuad Mamedov, Nikita Korneyev and artists of the Ballet Company Filmed at the Mariinsky Theatre on June 9th 2017

Mitridate, Rè di Ponto, dramma per musica in three acts by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) Libretto by Vittorio Amedeo Cigna-Santi after 'Mithridate' by Jean Racine First performance in Milan, Teatro Regio Ducal, 26 December 1770 Le Concert d'Astrée, Emmanuelle Haïm (Conductor) Clément Hervieu-Léger (Stage Direction) Frédérique Plain (Dramaturgy), Eric Ruf (Sets), Caroline de Vivaise (Costumes), Bertrand Couderc (Lihgting) Michael Spyres (Mitridate) Patricia Petibon (Aspasia) Myrtò Papatanasiu (Sifare) Christophe Dumaux (Farnace) Sabine Devieilhe (Ismene) Cyrille Dubois (Marzio) Jaël Azzaretti (Arbate) Recorded at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, Paris on February 20th 2016 Directed by Olivier Simonnet

The Tsar's Bride, by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844 - 1908) Libretto by Ilia Tyumenev based on the drama of the same name by Lev Mey. First performance 3 November 1899, Solodovnikov Theatre, Moscow Orchestra & Chorus of the Bolshoi Theatre, Tugan Sokhiev (musical direction) Valery Borisov (Chorus Master) Julia Pevzner (Stage Direction) Alyona Pikalova (Sets), Elena Zaitseva (Costumes), Damir Ismagilov (Lighting), Ekaterina Mironova (Choreography) Stanislav Trofimov (Vasily Stepanovich Sobakin) Olga Seliverstova (Marfa) Elchin Azizov (Grigory Grigorevich Gryaznoy) Vyacheslav Pochapsky (Grigory Lukiyanovich Malyuta Skuratov) Ilya Selivanov (Ivan Sergeyevich Lykov) Agunda Kulaeva (Lyubasha) Roman Muravitsky (Yelisey Bomelius) Irina Rubtsova (Domna Ivanovna Saburova) Anna Bondarevskaya (Dunyasha) Anna Matsey (Petrovna) Recorded 15 November 2018, Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow TV Director, Jean-Pierre Loisil

Mariinsky Theater Orchestra, Valery Gergiev (Conductor) Daniil Trifonov (piano), Denis Matsuev (piano), Anna Netrebko (soprano), Yusif Eyvazov (tenor), Ildar Abdrazakov (bass) Modest Mussorgsky Prelude to Khovantchina Pictures of an exhibition Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov The Tsar's Bride, Air of Marfa Piotr Tchaikovsky Iolanta, duo and final Sergei Rachmaninov Variations on a theme of Paganini Modest Mussorgsky Boris Godounov, air of Boris Sergei Prokofiev Concerto for piano and orchestra n ° 2 Rodion Shchedrin Solemn Overture Recorded at the Zaryadye Hall, Moscow, 8 September 2018 TV Director, François-René Martin

Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Gianandrea Noseda (Conductor) Yefim Bronfman (piano) Antonín Dvořák (1841 - 1904) The Noon Witch, Op.108 Zoltán Kodály (1882 - 1967) Variations on 'Fölszállott a páva' (Peacock Variations) Franz Liszt (1811 - 1886) Piano Concerto no. 2 in A major Recorded on 13 January 2021, Amsterdam, Concertgebouw Directed by Ferenc Soeteman

Laurent Coulondre trio 'Michel on my mind' Tribute to Michel Petrucciani Laurent Coulondre, piano, keyboard Jérémy Bruyère, double bass Martin Wangermée, drums Setlist Looking Up (Michel Petrucciani) Laura (Laurent Coulondre) Chorinino (Laurent Coulondre) Les grelots (Eddy Louiss) Michel on my mind (Laurent Coulondre) Brazilian like (Michel Petrucciani) Cantabile (Michel Petrucciani) A new sensation on the French piano scene , Laurent Coulondre pays tribute to one of the musicians who has most marked his career as a musician and jazzman: Michel Petrucciani. The keyboard prodigy plunges frantically into the strings of the acoustic piano and chooses the trio as a formula to revive the repertoire of the pianist with brittle bones, and shows us - if needs be - that jazz is a language that he negotiates with masterly hands (left included). Coulondre elegantly composes and arranges a solar and generous repertoire, equal to the height of genius. Steeped in the creativity and harmony long promoted by Petrucciani, this homage reflects the perfect osmosis between volcanic rhythm and subtle melodies. Recorded on July 18, 2020, Parc du Chateau d'eau, Jazz à Sète TV Director, Samuel Thiebaut

Lucky Peterson, tribute to Jimmy Smith Lucky Peterson (organ, lyric) Nicolas Fomer (trumpet) Kekyn Crapp (guitar) Ahmad Compaoré (drums) Twelve years after the death of Jimmy Smith, Lucky Peterson, pays a tribute to the master of the Hammond organ.' My father brought me up on blues before I could even walk, and I played the organ before having learnt to speak.'Lucky Peterson, The precocious, classy little baby's bottle was thrown into music as soon as he was born.To this die-hard blues man, who is the guardian of the flame, he was able to add a well-chosen dose of groove. There is no doubt that it was a suitable way to honour Jimmy Smith, who was a reference in the realm of jazz soul and with whom he had exchanged in his youth. Finally this dive into history reminds us how much the hymns of the 1950's and 1960's remain incredibly sensual, enough to encourage the choir of a church to dance... Recorded on March 31st 2018 at the 'Espace Paul Eluard, Stains, Banlieues bleues festival TV Director, Guillaume Dero

Naïssam Jalal Live at Banlieues Bleues 2017 Naïssam Jalal feat. Hamid Drake, Quest of invisible F. Naïssam Jalal, compositions, flute, nay Leonardo Montant, piano Claude Tchamitchian, bass Harmid Drake, battery, drums The flautist continues her search for meaning with a dream quartet to approach the mystical and spiritual side of jazz. From her early days, Naissam Jalal has been oscillating between the West, symbolized by the traverso she studied at the Conservatory, and the East, represented by the ney, which she studied with great masters in Damascus and Cairo. In residence at the Dynamo, she sets a new objective: to integrate improvised modal jazz with non-western traditions, like the Arab dhikr, the Indian raga, and Gnawa trance. A specialist of the genre, drummer and percussionist Hamid Drake immediately recognized in her the ability he himself acquired alongside Don Cherry and Pharoah Sanders. He is now part of the adventure. Recorded on 2017, March 28th at the Dynamo of Banlieues Bleues, Pantin, as part of the 'Banlieues Bleues' Festival TV Director, Gilles Le Mao

Vicente Amigo (guitar) Rafael de Utrera (vocals) Guy Fletcher (keyboard) Paquito Gonzalez (drums) Mike McGoldrick (flute) John McCusker (violin) Danny Cummings (percussions) Ewen Vernal (bass) Añil Fernandez (guitar)

Hindi Zahra et Fatoumata Diawara Olympic Café Tour Banlieues Bleues Festival Hindi Zahra, voice Fatoumata Diawara, voice, guitar Yacouba Kone, guitar, keyboards, Sekou Bah, bass Zé Luis Nascimento, drums This new production celebrates a friendship born ten years ago far from the limelight, when these two singers first shared the stage. That was in the early 2000's, before success came. At the time, Hindi Zahra and Fatoumata Diawara often appeared at the Olympic Café, a classic venue for new music, in the Paris district of 'La Goutte d'Or'. The two singers soon made a name for themselves, building bridges between cultures and making modern Africa shine in the world. Today, they revisit their early days, their friendship bringing together inventive folk music and soul. Recorded on 2017 19th March at the Pôle musical d'Orgemont, Epinay-sur-Seine , as part of the 'Banlieues Bleues' Festival TV Director, Laurent Hasse

Steve Coleman & The Council of Balance Steve Coleman - alto saxophone Jonathan Finlayson - trumpet Jen Shyu - lyric Rane Moore - clarinet , bass clarinet Maria Grand - tenor saxophone Mike Lormand - trombone Kristin Lee - violin David Bryant - piano Miles Okazaki - guitar Anthony Tidd - bass guitar Greg Chudzik - bass guitar Sean Rickman - drums Alex Lipowski - drums Barry J. Crawford - flute Jeffrey Missal - trompet Elizabeth Weisser - viola Jay Campbell - Cello Recorded at La Villette Jazz Festival on September 5th 2015 TV Director, Samuel Thiebaut