MEZZO

Pygmalion, Raphaël Pichon (Conductor) Julian Prégardien (Tenor, Evangelist), Stéphane Degout (Jesus, bass I), Sabine Devieilhe (soprano I), Maïlys de Villoutreys (soprano II), Damien Guillon (alto I), Lucile Richardot (alto II), Samuel Boden (Tenor I), Thomas Hobbs (Tenor II), Christian Immler (bass II) Johann Sebastian Bach Saint Matthew Passion BWV 244 Recorded at the Chapelle Royale, Château de Versailles, on March 26, 2016 TV director, Colin Laurent

From the famous Art Ensemble of Chicago saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell is an exceptional improviser, using as a person all registers of the instrument. A living legend of Free Jazz he continues to explore in different formations. Tonight, he appears alone on stage with an alto and a soprano, and gives excpetionnelle performance.

Amaury faye Trio Amaury Faye, piano Louis Navarro, double bass Théo Lanau, percussion In keeping with the big piano trios and Big Moe Trio (in 2010), perfected from his Toulouse kingdom, the new project from Amaury Faye tells his story. He takes inspiration from artists on the contemporary New York scene and the latest trends in European jazz. Amaury Faye went to study at Berklee College in Boston with pianist Joanne Brackeen (Stan Getz, Dexter Gordon) and Tia Fuller (Joe Lovano) in 2014. The pianist is a member of the Toulouse-based Initiative H alongside his trio. Their repertoire includes original tracks and cool covers. There's a blend of improvisation and writing, virtuosity and finesse, lyricism and undulating beats (e.g. on the Fender Rhodes). Faye is one to watch on the international piano scene and famous for his talents as both a soloist and composer. Amaury Faye, Louis Navarro and Théo Lanau put the heritage of the past into fuelling the future. Recorded on 2017, July 13th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

Roberto Fonseca ABUC & Special Guests Roberto Fonseca, piano, keyboard, vocal Eliades Ochoa, vocal, guitar Daymé Arocena, vocal Ucha, vocal Javier Zalba, saxophone, flute, clarinet Jimmy Jenks, saxophone Matthew Simon, trumpet Ramses 'Dinamite' Rodriguez, drums Adel Gonzalez, percussion Yandy Martinez, Electric & acoustic bass Ariel Gustavo Vigo Muniz, saxophone The 40-something star of Cuban jazz (born in Havana in 1975) with nine albums under his belt (the last is Ubuc) and former pianist for the Buena Vista Social Club is a hero of new musica habanera. The piano and percussion maestro (he started out as a drummer) studied music for a long time in Havana. Meeting the saxophonist Javier Zalba from the band Irakere inspired Fonseca to explore alternative music such as Keith Jarrett or Herbie Hancock and traditional beats. He began blending vibrant Cuban rhythms with Santeria's African roots, classical music and jazz ('Yo', 2012). Roberto Fonseca is now seen as an icon of Latin jazz and a potential heir to Chucho Valdes. After a poignant duet with the Mali singer Fatoumata Diawara (2014), the pianist is back with Eliades Ochoa, one of the latest figures in the Buena Vista Social Club and the best-known Cuban vocalist on the scene. He's also joined by 25 year old Daymé Arocena, a singer who blends traditional rumba, jazz, soul and Yoruba culture. Recorded on 2017, July, 7th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

The Tempest The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra & Chorus, Thomas Adès (conductor) The Metropolitan Ballet Robert Lepage (Stage director) Crystal Pite (Choreography) Simon Keenlyside (Prospero) Audrey Luna (Ariel) Alan Oke (Caliban) Isabel Leonard (Miranda) Alek Shrader (Ferdinand) William Burden (King of Naples) Toby Spence (Antonio) Kevin Burdette (Stefano) Iestyn Davies (Trinculo) Christopher Feigum (Sebastian) John Del Carlo (Gonzalo) Recorded at the Metropolitan Opera de New York in 2012 Directed for TV by Gary Halvorson

Concerto Köln Shunske Sato (violin) Antonio Vivaldi Concerto for Strings and Continuo in G minor RV 156 Evaristo Felice dall'Abaco Concerto in D minor Op. 2 No. 1 from Concerti a quattro da chiesa Antonio Vivaldi Concerto No. 1 in E major, Op. 8, RV 269, 'Spring' (La primavera) Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 8, RV 315, 'Summer' (L'estate) Charles Avison Concerto Grosso No. 6 in D Major, from 12 Concerti Grossi in seven parts after the Lessons for Harpsichord by Domenico Scarlatti Antonio Vivaldi Sinfonia al Santo Sepolcro in B minor RV 169 Concerto No. 3 in F major, Op. 8, RV 293, 'Autumn' (L'autunno) Concerto No. 4 in F minor, Op. 8, RV 297, 'Winter' (L'inverno) Recorded at the Teatru Manoel, Malta, on January 13, 2018 Directed by Julien Condemine

Orchestre national de Lyon, Jukka-Pekka Saraste (Conductor) Leonidas Kavakos (violin) Jean Sibelius The Tempest, opus 109 : no 2 Berceuse, no 9 The Oak Tree Johannes Brahms Concerto for violin and orchestra in D major, op. 77 Jean Sibelius Symphony no 2 in D major, opus 43 Recorded on March the 10th, 2016 at the Auditorium Maurice-Ravel, Lyon TV Direction, Pierre-Martin Juban

Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Chœur de Radio France, Myung Whun Chung (direction) Sergei Prokofiev Romeo and Juliet, suites for orchestra Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Ave verum corpus Maurice Ravel Daphnis et Chloé, suite no. 2 Recorded on November 14th 2014 at the Auditorium de Radio France, Paris TV Director, Franck Chaudemanche

Con Brio Ziek McCarter, vocal Brendan Liu, trumpet Marcus Stephens, saxopone Benjamin Andrews, guitar Patrick Glynn, keyboard Jonathan Kirchner, bass Andrew Laubacher, percussion Seven musicians formed Con Brio in 2003 with the same passion for the Bay Area's signature funk and psychedelic soul. San Francisco is where Sly and The Family Stone, Tower Of Power, The Headhunters and Darondo flourished. Con Brio produced their first EP, Kiss The Sun, in 2015 and are already famous on the West Coast for their electric concerts and Ziek McCarter's velvety vocals. After touring the US and Europe alongside veterans Galactic and Fishbone, the Californians headed to the studio to put their buzzing live energy on record in 2016. The result is called Paradise, an album in which 'We tried to create a narrative arc in the same way as we link tracks when we play live,' says McCarter. Con Brio has set the stages at the top US festivals Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza and Summerfest on fire. A good omen. Recorded on 2017, July 13th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

LAURENT DE WILDE AND OTISTO 23 'FLY !' INVITE GUILLAUME PERRET LIVE AT LA DYNAMO With Nico Ticot (video) Xlrproject Part Two of Laurent de Wilde and Otisto 23's musical experiments. This time, they have transcended themselves. Let us go back to the basic concept: a piano and a computer - Laurent generates sounds on his instrument, with the keyboard of course, but also the strings, felt, wood, metal, anything that can be plucked, scraped and rubbed, producing an infinitely varied sound matter that Otisto processes in real time through his computer, bouncing it back to Laurent, who then responds with new sounds... and this is how the music develops. After the experience of their first album 'PC Pieces', de Wilde et Otisto are meeting again on stage and in the studio. More intuitive, their music now involves more piano and electronics, as in 'Lost' with its long cadence on the piano, meandering through the filters of the machine, and 'B Flat Seven' where a single B Flat generates an extensive technoid epic in seven tableaux. From this encounter, a deeply organic music is born, a dialogue, a conversation which at times solidifies into an incandescent ball of sound or slims down to the most delicate hieroglyphs. An anecdote involves a herd of cows, grazing in the vicinity of the studio where the album was being recorded, to the accompaniment of a colony of flies, who soon invaded the room where the two musicians were working. There ensued a track entitled 'Eau de Mouche n°5', and the realisation that the insects' constant buzzing was influencing their entire repertoire. FLY ! invites us to defy gravity, carried aloft by an intimate and precious musical conversation.

Princess Stephan Olivia, piano Susanne Abbuehl, voices Edward Perraud, percussion In the footsteps of Jimmy Giuffre and a new art of the trio, these musicians explore all kinds of expressive possibilities, and remind us that the human voice is first and foremost an instrument. Reaching beyond the confines of jazz, 'Princess ' presents a style of singing as free as the ether and explores the infinite. Recorded on 2017, July 07th at the Festival Jazz in Porquerolles TV Director, Frank Cassenti

Roberto Fonseca ABUC & Special Guests Roberto Fonseca, piano, keyboard, vocal Eliades Ochoa, vocal, guitar Daymé Arocena, vocal Ucha, vocal Javier Zalba, saxophone, flute, clarinet Jimmy Jenks, saxophone Matthew Simon, trumpet Ramses 'Dinamite' Rodriguez, drums Adel Gonzalez, percussion Yandy Martinez, Electric & acoustic bass Ariel Gustavo Vigo Muniz, saxophone The 40-something star of Cuban jazz (born in Havana in 1975) with nine albums under his belt (the last is Ubuc) and former pianist for the Buena Vista Social Club is a hero of new musica habanera. The piano and percussion maestro (he started out as a drummer) studied music for a long time in Havana. Meeting the saxophonist Javier Zalba from the band Irakere inspired Fonseca to explore alternative music such as Keith Jarrett or Herbie Hancock and traditional beats. He began blending vibrant Cuban rhythms with Santeria's African roots, classical music and jazz ('Yo', 2012). Roberto Fonseca is now seen as an icon of Latin jazz and a potential heir to Chucho Valdes. After a poignant duet with the Mali singer Fatoumata Diawara (2014), the pianist is back with Eliades Ochoa, one of the latest figures in the Buena Vista Social Club and the best-known Cuban vocalist on the scene. He's also joined by 25 year old Daymé Arocena, a singer who blends traditional rumba, jazz, soul and Yoruba culture. Recorded on 2017, July, 7th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

Tatjana Choreography by John Neumeier after 'Eugene Onegin' by Alexander Pushkin Original music - World creation, Lera Auerbach Staging , Sets and Costumes , John Neumeier With Tatjana, Hélène Bouchet Eugene Onegin, Edvin Revazov Olga Larina, Leslie Heylmann Vladimir Lensky, Alexandr Trusch Prince N, Carsten Jung And the Hamburg ballet Recorded on June 5th and 6th 2015 at the Hamburg State Opera, Germany TV Director, Thomas Grimm

Special Tribute to Marius Petipa Mariinsky Theater orchestra Valery Gergiev, conductor Mariinsky Theater ballet Le Reveil de Flore (The Awakening of Flora) Music, Riccardo Drigo Choreography, Marius Petipa (1894) Libretto, Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov Set design, Mikhail Bocharov Costumes, Yevgeny Ponomarev (revival of the 1894 production) The revival team Choreography staged, Sergei Vikharev Sets reproduced,Mikhail Shishliannikov Costumes reproduced, Irina Korovina Lighting, Vladimir Lukasevich A Midsummer Nights Dream Choreography, George Balanchine Music, Félix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Staging, Sandra Jennings Production Design, Luisa Spinatelli Lighting, Sergei Lutkin Les Saisons (The Seasons) (Вренена года), op 67 (New Creation) Choreographer, Konstantin Keichel Set and Costume Design, Sergei Larionov Recorded on Januarye 11th 2018 at the Mariinsky Theater TV Director,

Bluebeard's Castle, by Béla Bartók Libretto by Béla Balazs La Voix humaine, by Francis Poulenc Libretto by Jean Cocteau Orchestre de l'Opéra National de Paris, Esa-Pekka Salonen (Conductor) Krzysztof Warlikowski (Stage Director) Malgorzata Szczesniak (Sets, Costumes), Felice Ross (Lighting), Denis Guéguin (Video), Claude Bardouil (Choreography), Christian Longchamp (Dramaturgie) John Relyea (Bluebeard) Ekaterina Gubanova (Judith) Barbara Hannigan (Elle) (La Voix humaine) Recorded on 10 December 2015 at the Opéra de Paris, Palais Garnier TV director, Stéphane Metge

There is little more courageous and exciting singers that Norwegian Sidsel Endresen. In a language invented by her, Sidsel delivers blazing improvisations. With guitarist Stian Westerhus, she found her perfect alter ego, furious improviser, capable of any excess, saturation, larsens, distortion pedal fully, but also hovering flights. Together they form a duo unmatched in the music scene.

Baltic Sea Philharmonic, Kristjan Järvi (Conductor) Alexander Toradze (Piano) Sergei Prokofiev Symphony No. 1 in D major Classical, Op. 25 Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major, Op. 26 Arvo Pärt Swansong (Littlemore Tractus) for orchestra Gediminas Gelgotas Mountains. Waters. (Freedom) Igor Stravinsky The Firebird (1945) Recorded at the Tchaikovsky Concert Hall, Moscow, on April 23, 2016 Directed by Vladimir Kuzakov

Orchestre National du Capitole de Toulouse Kazuki Yamada, conductor Adam Laloum, piano Brahms, concerto for piano n°1 en D minor op. 15 Strauss, Don Juan, Symphonic poem op. 20 Strauss, RosenKavalier, waltz suite for orchestra op.59, n°1 Recorded on March 14th 2015 at the Halle aux Grains de Toulouse TV Direction, Jean-Pierre Loisil

Concerto Köln Shunske Sato (violin) Antonio Vivaldi Concerto for Strings and Continuo in G minor RV 156 Evaristo Felice dall'Abaco Concerto in D minor Op. 2 No. 1 from Concerti a quattro da chiesa Antonio Vivaldi Concerto No. 1 in E major, Op. 8, RV 269, 'Spring' (La primavera) Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 8, RV 315, 'Summer' (L'estate) Charles Avison Concerto Grosso No. 6 in D Major, from 12 Concerti Grossi in seven parts after the Lessons for Harpsichord by Domenico Scarlatti Antonio Vivaldi Sinfonia al Santo Sepolcro in B minor RV 169 Concerto No. 3 in F major, Op. 8, RV 293, 'Autumn' (L'autunno) Concerto No. 4 in F minor, Op. 8, RV 297, 'Winter' (L'inverno) Recorded at the Teatru Manoel, Malta, on January 13, 2018 Directed by Julien Condemine

Concerto Köln Markus Hoffmann (violin) Antonio Vivaldi Concerto for Strings and Basso Continuo in C minor RV 120 Pietro Antonio Locatelli Concerto grosso in G minor Op. 1 No. 12 Evaristo Felice Dall'Abaco Concerto a più Istrumenti in D major Op. 5 No. 6 Johann Sebastian Bach Concerto for Harpsichord, No. 4 in A major BWV 1055 Giovanni Battista Sammartini Sinfonia in A major Antonio Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor RV 277 'Il favorito' Johann Sebastian Bach Sinfonia in C major from Cantata Der Herr denket an uns (The Lord careth for us) BWV 196 Johann Sebastian Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G major BWV 1049 Recorded at the Teatru Manoel, Malta, on January 14, 2018 Directed by Julien Condemine

The Afternoon of a Faun choreography by Thierry Malandain A ballet for one dancer Music by Claude Debussy Arnaud Mahouy, The Faun Premiered by the Ballets Russes on 29 May 1912 and choreographed by Vaslav Nijinsky on music by Claude Debussy, with sets and costumes by Léon Bakst, the ballet is adapted from a poem by Stéphane Mallarmé. A faun is lying on a rocky mound as a group of nymphs appears. He watches them and comes closer. Frightened, they all flee, except for one. As he tries to catch her, she escapes and drops a veil on the ground. The faun seizes the veil, takes it back to his mound and lies down on it, as in an act of love. 'In this argument, I am mostly interested in the faun's desire and in the expression of sensuality through dream and fantasy. There are no references to Ancient Greece or to wooded landscapes, and Léon Bakst's mound on which the faun is perched is now a box of Kleenex. The novelty of the original choreography and the 'beastly' erotic gestures by Nijinsky caused a furore when the piece was premiered. In this performance, carnal pleasure is as central as in the original, and my faun is steeped in a world of fantasy and sensuality. The main difference is that he is not a mythical creature, half-man, half-beast, but a lonely young man, overwhelmed with desire and the memory of love.' T. Malandain. TV Director, Sonia Paramo - (2013 - 11 mns) Recorded at the Eugenia Theater of San Sebastien (Spain)

Rahsaan Roland KIRK (saxophone) & 'The Vibration Society': Dick GRIFFIN (trombone), Ron BURTON (piano), Vernon MARTIN (bass), Jérôme COOPER (drums), Joe TEXIDOR (percussions) Filmat the Maison de la Radio, Paris in 1970 by Bernard Lion

Ella Fitzgerald, vocal Roy Eldridge, trumpet Tommy Flanagan, piano Bill Yancey, acoustic double bass Gus Johnson, drums Horace Silver Quintet: Carmell Jones, trumpet; Joe Henderson, tenor sax; Horace Silver, piano; Teddy Smith, acoustic double bass; Roger Humphries, drums. performing 'The lady is a tramp' by Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart 'Summertime' by Du Bose Heyward, George Gershwin 'Cutie pants'; 'I'm putting all my eggs in one basket' by Irving Berlin 'St. Louis blues' by W. C. Handy 'How high the moon' by Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis 'Chicago' by Fred Fisher 'You'd be so nice to come home to', 'I've got you under my skin' by Cole Porter 'Somewhere in the night' by Mack Gordon, Josef Myrow 'Shiny stockings' by Frank Foster 'Too close for comfort' by Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss 'Mack the Knife' by Marc Blitzstein, Kurt Weill. 'Tokyo blues'; 'Pretty Eyes'; 'The natives are restless tonight'. (Songs) Recorded on 28th/29th July 1964 - director: Jean-Christophe Averty

Castor et Pollux, by Jean-Philippe Rameau Tragédie lyrique in five acts (1754 version) Libretto by Pierre-Joseph Bernard Hervé Niquet (conductor) Le Concert Spirituel, Chœur du Concert Spirituel John Tessier (Castor) Edwin Crossley-Mercer (Pollux) Omo Bello (Télaïre) Michèle Losier (Phœbé) Jean Teitgen (Jupiter) Reinoud van Mechelen (Mercure, un spartiate, un athlète) Hasnaa Bennani (Cléone, une ombre heureuse) Marc Labonnette (Un grand prêtre) Christian Schiaretti (Stage Director) Andonis Foniadakis (Choreography) Rudy Sabounghi (Sets) Thibaut Welchlin (Costumes) Laurent Castaingt (Lighting) Live from the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, Paris TV Director, Matthieu Duboscq

Ensemble Amarillis, Héloïse Gaillard and Violaine Cochard (Artistic direction) Mathias Vidal (haute-contre), Héloïse Gaillard (oboe), Alice Piérot (violin), Isabelle Saint-Yves (viola da gamba), Violaine Cochard (harpsichord) Jean-Philippe Rameau Pièces de clavecin en concert, Cinquième Concert : La Forqueray, La Cupis, La Marais (violin, viola and harpsichord) Le Berger fidèle, Cantata for tenor, oboe, violin and continuo Pièces de clavecin en concert, Deuxième Concert : La Laborde, La Boucon, L'Agaçante, Menuet 1 et 2 (oboe, violin, viola and harpsichord) Les Indes galantes, Ritournelle pour l'entrée des Incas Orphée, Cantata for tenor, oboe, violin and continuo Recorded at the Galerie des Cotelle, Grand Trianon, château de Versailles, March the 9th, 2014

Orchestre National de Lyon, Leonard Slatkin (conductor) Olga Kern (piano), Baiba Skride (violin), Sol Gabetta (cello) William Bolcom Circus Overture Ludwig van Beethoven Concerto for violin, cello and piano in C major, op.56 Modest Mussorgsky Pictures in an exhibition (orch. M. Ravel and L. Slatkin) Recorded September 18th, 2014, at the Auditorium Maurice Ravel, Lyons Réalisé par Vincent Massip

Orchestre National de Lyon, Leonard Slatkin (Conductor) Vincent Warnier (organ) Camille Saint-Saëns Cyprès et Lauriers for organ and orchestra Francis Poulenc Concerto for organ, string orchestra and timpani in G minor Camille Saint-Saëns Symphony no. 3, op 78, in C minor «with organ» Recorded a the Auditorium Maurice Ravel, Lyons, on 19 November 2013 Directed by Isabelle Soulard

Roberto Fonseca ABUC & Special Guests Roberto Fonseca, piano, keyboard, vocal Eliades Ochoa, vocal, guitar Daymé Arocena, vocal Ucha, vocal Javier Zalba, saxophone, flute, clarinet Jimmy Jenks, saxophone Matthew Simon, trumpet Ramses 'Dinamite' Rodriguez, drums Adel Gonzalez, percussion Yandy Martinez, Electric & acoustic bass Ariel Gustavo Vigo Muniz, saxophone The 40-something star of Cuban jazz (born in Havana in 1975) with nine albums under his belt (the last is Ubuc) and former pianist for the Buena Vista Social Club is a hero of new musica habanera. The piano and percussion maestro (he started out as a drummer) studied music for a long time in Havana. Meeting the saxophonist Javier Zalba from the band Irakere inspired Fonseca to explore alternative music such as Keith Jarrett or Herbie Hancock and traditional beats. He began blending vibrant Cuban rhythms with Santeria's African roots, classical music and jazz ('Yo', 2012). Roberto Fonseca is now seen as an icon of Latin jazz and a potential heir to Chucho Valdes. After a poignant duet with the Mali singer Fatoumata Diawara (2014), the pianist is back with Eliades Ochoa, one of the latest figures in the Buena Vista Social Club and the best-known Cuban vocalist on the scene. He's also joined by 25 year old Daymé Arocena, a singer who blends traditional rumba, jazz, soul and Yoruba culture. Recorded on 2017, July, 7th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

Orlando Furioso, by Antonio Vivaldi Orchestra e Coro del Teatro La Fenice, Diego Fasolis (Conductor) Ulisse Trabacchin (Chorus Master) Fabio Ceresa (Stage Direction) Sonia Prina (Orlando) Francesca Aspromonte (Angelica) Lucia Cirillo (Alcina) Carlo Vistoli (Ruggiero) Riccardo Novaro (Astolfo) Loriana Castellano (Bradamante) Live from the Teatro Malibran, Venice

Guillaume Perret Guillaume Perret, saxophone, machines The saxophonist from Annecy (born in 1980) racked up the pressure on the contemporary jazz scene (from 2009) with his group The Electric Epic. Three years later and John Zorn himself described it as 'a whirlwind of emotion' and released the extravert, panoramic and electric fusion on his Tzadik record label. It was an explosion of sound with funky beats and quirky harmonies blending metal, electro, Africa, psychedelia and the hot wind of free style. After two incredible albums with Electric Epic, Guillaume Perret is going it alone with his new album Free (2016). Perret's sense of solitude is comparable to Deleuze's opening to Mille Plateaux: 'Since there were many of all of us, there were already too many people.' You can spot the almost symphonic ramped-up saxophone and the deafening rhythmic loops that make Guillaume Perret multiple, all-encompassing and so spectacular. Recorded on 2017, July 13th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

JAN GARBAREK TRIO Jan Garbarek (saxophone) Arild Andersen (double bass) Edward Vesala (drums) TERJE RYPDAL TRIO Terje Rypdal (guitar) Sveinung Hovensgo (double bass) Jon Christensen (drums) Scandinavian jazz is featured in this issue of 'Jazz Harmony' from 1973 with the performances of Norwegian guitarist Terje RYPDAL and saxophonist Jan GARBAREK. Filmed at the Parc Floral de Vincennes (Paris) by Marc Pavaux - Host: André Francis

Circuits Chris Potter Trio Feat James Francies & Eric Harland Chris Potter, sax Eric Harland, drums James Francies, keyboard After twenty years of a brilliant career, Chris Potter is now established as one of the best saxophonists on the jazz scene. A master of chiaroscuro, as well as the most lyrical, even epic modes, he encompasses the whole palette of contemporary jazz. Supported by world-class sidemen, this singular voice in a new generation of tenor saxophonists takes us on a voyage to the farthest horizons. Recorded on 2017, July 06th at the Jazz Festival in Porquerolles TV Director, Yvan Schreck

Sabine Devieilhe (soprano) Anne Le Bozec (piano) Maurice Ravel Mélodies Albert Roussel Poèmes chinois op. 12 & op. 47 Mélodies Alexander von Zemlinsky Walzer-Gesänge op. 6 Lieder Recorded at La Monnaie de Paris in June 2016 TV Director, Don Kent

Les Siècles, François-Xavier Roth (Conductor) Sabine Devieilhe (soprano) Ambroise Thomas Mignon, Overture Je suis Titania la blonde (Mignon) Léo Delibes Prélude et Valse (Coppélia, ou La Fille aux yeux d'émail) Hector Berlioz La Mort d'Ophélie (Tristia) Ambroise Thomas Raymond, ou Le Secret de la reine, Overture À vos jeux, mes amis (Hamlet) Maurice Delage Quatre Poèmes hindous Igor Stravinski Chanson du rossignol (Le Rossignol) Camille Saint-Saëns La Princesse jaune, Overture André Messager Le jour sous le soleil béni (Madame Chrysanthème) Léo Delibes Les fleurs me paraissent plus belles (Lakmé) Ballet (Lakmé) Légende de la fille du Paria (Air des clochettes) (Lakmé) Recorded at the Philharmonie de Paris on Novembre 14, 2017 TV Director, Olivier Simonnet Ambroise Thomas - Mignon, Ouverture, 'Je suis Titania la blonde' Léo Delibes - Coppélia (extraits), Prélude et Valse Hector Berlioz - La Mort d'Ophélie Ambroise Thomas - Raymond, Ouverture ; Hamlet , 'A vos jeux, mes amis' (Air d'Ophélie) Maurice Delage - 4 poèmes hindous Igor Stravinski - Chanson du Rossignol Camille Saint-Saëns - La Princesse Jaune, Ouverture André Messager - Madame Chrysantème, 'Le jour sous le soleil béni' Léo Delibes - Lakmé , 'Les fleurs me paraissent plus belles ', Air de danse, 'Légende de la fille du Paria' (Air des clochettes) Enregistré le 14 novembre 2017 à la Philharmonie de Paris Réalisation, Olivier Simonnet

Orchestre National de Lyon, Fabien Gabel (Conductor) Jean-Yves Thibaudet (piano) Hector Berlioz Le Corsaire, overture op. 21 Camille Saint-Saëns Piano Concerto no. 5 in F major, op. 103 'The Egyptian' César Franck Symphony in D minor Directed by Vincent Massip Recorded at the Auditorium Maurice Ravel, Lyons, on 3 April 2014

Orchestre national de Lyon, Leonard Slatkin (Conductor) Juliette Hurel (flute), Renaud Capuçon (violin) Hector Berlioz King Lear, overture Bruno Mantovani Flute concerto (french creation, co-commissioned by the Philharmonic Orchestra of Rotterdam, the National Orchestra of Lyon and the Symphony Orchestra of Barcelona) Maurice Ravel Violin Sonata (orchestration by Yann Maresz, world premiere) Tzigane, rhapsodic composition for violin and piano Recorded on April 9th, 2016 at the Auditorium Maurice-Ravel, Lyon Directed by Pierre-Martin Juban

Les Indes galantes, by Jean-Philippe Rameau Les Talens Lyriques, Choeur de l'Opéra National de Bordeaux, Christophe Rousset (Musical Direction) Laura Scozzi (Stage Director and Choreography) Natascha Leguen de Kerneizon (Sets), Jean-Jacques Delmotte (Costumes), Ludovic Bouaud (Lighting), Stéphane Broc (Video) Amel Brahim Djelloul (Hébé, Fatime, Phani) Benoît Arnould (Bellone, Alvar) Eugénie Warnier (Roxane) Olivera Topalovic (Amour, Zima) Judith van Wanroij (Emilie, Atalide) Vittorio Prato (Osman) Anders Dahlin (Valère, Tacmas, Carlos, Damon) Nathan Berg (Huascar) Thomas Dolié (Adario) Recorded at the Grand-Théâtre de Bordeaux on February 27th, 2014

Roméo et Juliette choreography by Thierry Malandain Music by Hector Berlioz Recorded music Symphonie dramatique, Op.17 - Hector Berlioz Libretto: Emile Deschamps after the tragedy by Shakespeare Catherine Robbin, mezzo-soprano Jean-Paul Fouchécourt, tenor Gilles Cachemaille, bass-baritone Monteverdi Choir Orchestre révolutionnaire et romantique John Eliot Gardiner, direction Published by Philips classics, cop. 1998 With Avec Daniel Vizcayo , Miyuki Kanei, Aurélien Alberge, Ione Miren Aguirre, Raphaël Canet, Olivier Coëffard, Ellyce Daniele, Frederik Deberdt, Cédric Godefroid, Aureline Guillot, Mathilde Labé, Fabio Lopes, Nuria Lopez Cortes, Silvia Magalhaes, Arnaud Mahouy, Nathalie Verspecht, With 'Roméo et Juliette', Malandain builds on the music by Berlioz and fashions a modern tragedy with sharp insights. He artfully takes the story away form its historical context and its Shakespearean background. Romeo and Juliet are no longer romantic protagonists, they have become the emblem of a society which, throughout history, has been steeped in conflict. The quest for power rests on ambition, passion and desire. The choreographer does away with any reference to time, makes no use of the theatre's wings and devises all entrances and exits through the back of the stage, in an optical illusion designed to make the dancers look as if they are moving in and out of large chests, the only props on stage. These chests in turn become coffins, nuptial beds, pieces of luggage, architectural elements and mirrors, giving us an insight into the soul beyond the image. There are no dancers, no characters on stage, only people. People fighting or trying to bond. They all struggle for life, defending their own modicum of elegance and dignity. TV Director, Sonia Paramo (2013 - 80 mns) Filmed at the Eugenia Theatre in San Sebastian

Beauty and the Beast Choreography by Thierry Malandain Music by Piotr Ilitch Tchaikovski (Symphony N° 6 ' Pathetic ', Op. 74) Additional music, The polonaise and the Waltz of the opera, Eugène Onéguine by P.I. Tchaïkovski Light creation, Jean-Claude Asquié Set and costume, Jorge Gallardo Ballet masters, Richard Coudray, Françoise Dubuc Conductor, Ainars Rubikis Orchestre Symphonique d'Euskadi With The Malandain Ballet Biarritz Beauty, Claire Lonchampt The Beast, Mickaël Conte The Artist, Arnaud Mahouy The Soul, Miyuki Kanei The Body, Daniel Vizcayo The father, Frederik Deberdt The sisters, Ellyce Daniele, Ione Miren Aguirre The brothers, Raphaël Canet, Baptiste Fisson Les allégories - Allegories The love, Patricia Velázquez The rose, Miyuki Kanei The mirror, Hugo Layer The glove, Irma Hoffren The horse, Baptiste Fisson The Key, Michaël Garcia Sets Ione Miren Aguirre, Raphaël Canet, Ellyce Daniele, Romain di Fazio, Baptiste Fisson, Clara Forgues, Michaël Garcia, Lucia You González, Irma Hoffren, Mathilde Labé, Hugo Layer, Guillaume Lillo, Nuria López Cortés, Ismael Turel Yagüe, Patricia Velázquez, Laurine Viel, Daniel Vizcayo Recorded on February 2,3 & 4 2016 at the Donostia Kursaal in San Sébastien, Spain TV Director, Patrick Lauze

Ella Fitzgerald, vocal Roy Eldridge, trumpet Tommy Flanagan, piano Bill Yancey, acoustic double bass Gus Johnson, drums Horace Silver Quintet: Carmell Jones, trumpet; Joe Henderson, tenor sax; Horace Silver, piano; Teddy Smith, acoustic double bass; Roger Humphries, drums. performing 'The lady is a tramp' by Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart 'Summertime' by Du Bose Heyward, George Gershwin 'Cutie pants'; 'I'm putting all my eggs in one basket' by Irving Berlin 'St. Louis blues' by W. C. Handy 'How high the moon' by Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis 'Chicago' by Fred Fisher 'You'd be so nice to come home to', 'I've got you under my skin' by Cole Porter 'Somewhere in the night' by Mack Gordon, Josef Myrow 'Shiny stockings' by Frank Foster 'Too close for comfort' by Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss 'Mack the Knife' by Marc Blitzstein, Kurt Weill. 'Tokyo blues'; 'Pretty Eyes'; 'The natives are restless tonight'. (Songs) Recorded on 28th/29th July 1964 - director: Jean-Christophe Averty

Amaury faye Trio Amaury Faye, piano Louis Navarro, double bass Théo Lanau, percussion In keeping with the big piano trios and Big Moe Trio (in 2010), perfected from his Toulouse kingdom, the new project from Amaury Faye tells his story. He takes inspiration from artists on the contemporary New York scene and the latest trends in European jazz. Amaury Faye went to study at Berklee College in Boston with pianist Joanne Brackeen (Stan Getz, Dexter Gordon) and Tia Fuller (Joe Lovano) in 2014. The pianist is a member of the Toulouse-based Initiative H alongside his trio. Their repertoire includes original tracks and cool covers. There's a blend of improvisation and writing, virtuosity and finesse, lyricism and undulating beats (e.g. on the Fender Rhodes). Faye is one to watch on the international piano scene and famous for his talents as both a soloist and composer. Amaury Faye, Louis Navarro and Théo Lanau put the heritage of the past into fuelling the future. Recorded on 2017, July 13th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha

Yaron Herman trio Yaron Herman, Piano, KIeyboard Bastien Burger, Bass, Vocal, Keyboard Ziv Ravitz, drums, electronics Everyday, his duo with Ziv Ravitz in 2015 and first album for Blue Note, the first disc with songs, felt like a comeback for Yaron Herman. The French-Israeli's latest album, 'Y', is a real melting pot of all his influences. His inspirations are explored with pure elegance be they jazz, post-rock or electro by Sufjan Stevens, Steve Reich or Keith Jarrett. Better still, instead of covering mainstream songs like he used to (from Britney Spears to Radiohead), he's made his own songs with or without vocals, words or choruses. Perhaps we have the Arles Photography Festival (2015) to thank for that along with his encounter with Matthieu Chedid (singer on Saisons Contradictoires), friendship with the bassist from The Dø Bastien Burger (co-producer on the album) and his discovery of the young French electro-pop producer Dream Koala (guest on Solaire). Yaron Herman is definitely back. Recorded on 2017, July 4th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Fabien Raymond

Keziah Jones Keziah Jones, vocal, guitar Joel Grant, bass Joshua McKenzie, percussion Keziah Jones was born into a wealthy family in 1968 in Lagos, Nigeria. He was sent to school in England at the age of 8 and he taught himself to play the piano and guitar in London. He gradually created a stunning rhythmic blend of smooth funk, Hendrix-style psychedelia, pure Ikeja reggae and Yoruba harmonies. He called it BluFunk. Keziah Jones hung out English pubs in central London before heading to Paris where he was spotted in the underground in 1991. The album Blufunk Is a Fact and the track Rhythm is Love were international hits. After venturing through the desert of the mid-90s, he struck gold in 2003 with his fourth album Black Orpheus then the unstoppable Nigerian Wood (2008). Keziah completed an ambitious double album in 2013 flitting between Los Angeles, Spain and his kingdoms in London and Lagos. The dandy fighter is well and truly back to win over his audience. Recorded on 2017, July 13th at the Jazz Festival in Vienne TV Director, Nicolas Micha