MEZZO

Elektro Kif Choreography and staging , Blanca LI Lighting design, Jacques Châtelet Original Music, Tao Guttierrez Costume, Françoise Yapo Dancers Khaled Abdulahi (alias Cerizz) Jeremy Alberge (alias Jerem) , Arnaud Bacharach (alias Nino), Roger Bepet (alias Big Jay) , William Falla (alias Treaxy) , Slate Hemedi (Alias Crazy) , Alou Sidibe (alias Kyrra), Adrien Sissoko (alias Fiasco) Recorded on 2013 at la Cigale, Paris TV Director,

Robot ! Choreography, artistic direction Blanca Li Musical robots, Maywa Denki Scenography, Pierre Attrait Light, Jacques Chatelet Music, Tao Gutierrez In partnership with Aldebaran for the NAO robots Dancers, Yacnoy Abreu Alfonso, Emilie Camacho, Géraldine Fournier, Yann Hervé, Aliashka Hilsum, Samir M'Kirech, Margalida Riera Roig, Gael Rougegrez and 8 robots Eight dancers and the musically animated humanoids of the Japanese collective Maywa Denki are directed by Blanca Li and investigate the relationship between man and machine, in the particular context where robots tend to become more and more human. This innovative performance is immediately engaging and the audience is dazzled by the technical prowess of the robotic choreography. A futuristic fantasy, 'Robot!', Blanca Li's new creation for the Montpellier Dance Festival, is one of these unidentified objects the choreographer from Andalusia particularly enjoys. In this approach to 'total theatre', she involves eight dancers and the animated humanoids of the Japanese collective Maywa Denki. The resulting opera takes stock of a world in which mathematics and technology try to harness human life and design thinking machines. Machines with desires... A post-dadaist choreographer, influenced by psychoanalytically-minded Martha Graham and her native city of Granada where she was a gymnast at the age of twelve, Blanca Li enjoys a comical and poetical form of humour. Her 'Garden of Earthly Delights' after Hieronymus Bosch, premiered at Montpellier in 2009, her opera 'Rag Time' after Scott Joplin, a commercial for the Longchamp brand and a show for Jean-Paul Gaultier all partake of her invitation to 'come and dance with me'. 'Robot!' clearly belong to this tradition. Recorded at the Maison des Arts & de la Culture de Créteil TV directors, Blanca Li et Gaetan Chataigner

Orfeo Tragicommedia in a prologue and three acts by Luigi Rossi (1597 - 1653) Libretto by Francesco Buti First performance in Paris, Palais Royal, 2 March 1647 Edited by Raphaël Pichon and Miguel Henry Ensemble Pygmalion, Raphaël Pichon (Conductor) Jetske Mijnssen (Stage Director) Ben Baur (Sets), Gideon Davey (Costumes), Bernd Purkrabek (Lighting) Judith van Wanroij (Orfeo) Francesca Aspromonte (Euridice) Giuseppina Bridelli (Aristeo) Giulia Semenzato (Venere, Proserpina) Luigi de Donato (Augure, Plutone) Ray Chenez (Nutrice, Amore) Renato Dolcini (Satiro) Dominique Visse (Vecchia) Victor Torres (Endimione, Caronte) Marc Mauillon (Momo) David Tricou (Apollo) Recorded on February 9, 2016 at the Opéra de Nancy Directed by Stéphane Vérité

Fidelio Opera in two acts by Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) Libretto by Joseph Sonnleitner and Stephan von Breuning First performance in Vienna, Theater and der Wien, 20 November 1805 Wiener Symphoniker Manfred Honeck (Conductor) Arnold Schoenberg Chor Christoph Waltz (Stage Director) Barkow Leibinger (Sets), Judith Holste (Costumes), Henry Braham (Lighting) Eric Cutler (Florestan) Nicole Chevalier (Leonore) Gábor Bretz (Don Pizarro) Christof Fischesser (Rocco) Károly Szemerédy (Don Fernando) Benjamin Hulett (Jaquino) Anna Lucia Richter (Marzelline) Recorded at the Theater an der Wien, Vienna, 20 March 2020

Capriccio Stravagante, Capella Cracoviensis, Skip Sempé (Conductor) Jean Gilles (1668 - 1705) Messe des Morts Recorded on April 11, 2017 at the Church of the Corpus Christie, Krakow, during the Misteria Paschalia Festival Directed by Jean-Pierre Loisil

Mstislav Rostropovitch (cello), Sviatoslav Richter (piano) Ludwig van Beethoven Sonata for cello and piano in F major op. 5 no. 1 Sonata for cello and piano in G minor op. 5 no. 2 Recorded in Edinburgh in 1964

Bill Frisell Trio Bill Frisell, guitar Thomas Morgan, bass Rudy Royston, drums One of the world's most celebrated jazz guitarists, 'Bill Frisell plays the guitar the way Miles Davis played the trumpet' (The New Yorker). His distinctive style masterfully blends the inventiveness of jazz, the warmth of folk and country, the abstraction of the avant garde and the raw emotion of blues and rock. Don't miss this rare club performance by a giant of contemporary jazz. Recorded on June 4th 2017 at The Jazzlab, Melbourne International Jazz Festival, Australia TV Director, Mathieu Mastin

Laurent Maur Quartet La dernière danse (The last dance) Laurent Maur, Harmonica Mario Canonge, Piano Felipe Cabrera, Double bass Pierre-Alain Tocanier, Drums Play list Enlacés (Eddy Louiss) Indifference (Tony Murena) La Derniére Danse, Marie-No (Laurent Maur) Benny's Dream (Larry Golding) Chef Larry (Laurent Maur) Vivo Sonhando (Antonio Carlos Jobim) Agua! (Felipe Cabrera) Don't Drink The Water (Donald Harrisson) Solo (Laurent Maur) La Javanaise (Serge Gainsbourg arrgt Thierry Lujan / L. Maur) Recorded on May 15, 2018 at the Studio de l'Ermitage TV Director, Loïc Léglise

3 Cohen sextet Anat Cohen - clarinet, saxophone tenor Avishai Cohen - trumpet Yuval Cohen - saxophone soprano Yonathan Avishai - piano Barak Mori - bass Jeff Ballard - Drums Jazz has long boasted a history of sibling musicians, from the Adderleys to the Moutin twins and the Heath Brothers, as if growing up together allows a more natural rapport to music to develop. The 3 Cohens are no exception to the rule. Recorded on September 7, 2018 at the Grande Halle, Jazz à la villette TV Director

Magnetic Ensemble @ D'Jazz Nevers Antonin Leymarie, artistic direction, composition, drums Benjamin Flament, treated metallic percussions, vibraphone Sylvain Lemêtre, digital and orchestral percussions Linda Olah, voice Fabrizio Rat, prepared piano Adrien Spirli, bass synthesizer Adrian'Aladin' Bourget, sound designer Thomas Veyssière, scenoraphy, lights Guest François Corneloup, saxophone In my heart (Antonin Leymarie) Victory (Antonin Leymarie, Marine Pellegrini) S'abaisse (Antonin Leymarie) Butterfly (Antonin Leymarie) La Fabuleuse (Antonin Leymarie) Dancing Alone (Antonin Leymarie) What to you call a birthday party that doesn't end on the dance floor? A fiasco! No danger of this with the Magnetic Ensemble. They turned the Maison de la Culture into a proper dance floor. No beatbox for Antonin Leymarie's quintet. Why use one when you can do so much better yourself? Techno has not been very popular with jazzmen, largely for its lack of flexibility (a rigid tempo, a uniformity of sound). The Magnetic Ensemble picks up the challenge and demonstrates brilliantly that techno can be human, very human. Prepare yourself for a technoid trance, slow, progressive, polyrhythmic, irresistible, wild, frenzied. This music is made for movement! Recorded on November 12th at the festival D'Jazz Nevers (Nevers, France) - (Maison de la Culture, hall) TV Director, Samuel Thiebaut

Roland Kirk Quartet With Rahsaan Roland Kirk (Sax, flute, clarinet) George Gruntz (piano) Guy Pedersen (double bass) Daniel Humair (Drums) Playlist : Moon Song, Lover, Three For The Festival, Yesterdays, Milestones Recorded on 1964 at the Paris Jazz festival TV Director, Serge Leroy

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Lonely woman' d'Ornette Coleman - 'Animal dance final' de John Lewis - 'Columbine' de John Lewis - 'Concorde' de John Levis - 'Bags groove' de Milt Jackson Recorded on1963 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy

Dialogues des Carmelites Opera in three acts by by Francis Poulenc Libretto by Francis Poulenc after Georges Bernanos' play First performance in Milan, Teatro alla Scala, 26 january 1957 Kent Nagano (direction) Dmitri Tcherniakov (stage direction) Alain Vernhes (Marquis de la Force), Blanche Gritton (Blanche de la Force), Bernard Richter (Chevalier de la Force), Felicity Palmer (Madame de Croissy), Soile Isokoski (Madame Lidoine), Susanne Resmark (Mère Marie), Hélène Guilmette (Soeur Constance), Heike Grotzinger (Soeur Mathilde), Bayerisches Staatsorchester Recorded at Nationaltheater, Munich, 2010 In his 1957 opera Dialogues des Carmélites, French composer Francis Poulenc sets revolution and religion on a collision course: young Blanche de la Force, haunted from birth by panic attacks, seeks refuge in the isolation of a convent, where she hopes to overcome her torturous fear of life. Her entry into the Order of the Carmelites and her conversations with the other nuns strengthen her and her faith, but the fear remains. The French Revolution does not stop at the walls of the convent and prohibits the nuns from carrying out the rules of their order. They rise in opposition, even accepting a martyr's death rather than give in. All except Blanche - she flees again, terrified of death. The steadfastness with which the sisters face their martyrdom rescues Blanche from her anxiety. Fearlessly, she follows them to the gallows.

Chamber Orchestra of Europe, Yannick Nézet-Séguin (conductor) RIAS Kammerchor Karina Gauvin (soprano), Regula Mühlemann (soprano), Daniel Behle (tenor) Felix Mendelssohn (1809 - 1847) Symphony no 3 'Scottish' Symphony no 2 'Hymn of Praise' Recorded on February the 20th, 2016 at the Philharmonie 1 of Paris - Grande Salle TV director, Don Kent

Freiburger Barockorchester, RIAS Kammerchor, René Jacobs (Conductor) Sophie Karthäuser (soprano), Marie-Claude Chappuis (alto), Maximilian Schmitt (tenor), Johannes Weisser (bass) Joseph Haydn (1732 - 1809) Mass in B flat major, Hob.XXII:14 'Harmoniemesse' Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) Requiem in D minor, K. 626 (new completion by Pierre-Henri Dutron) Recorded at the Philharmonie de Paris, 25 November 2016 TV Director, Stéphane Vérité

Les Siècles, François-Xavier Roth (Conductor) Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) Symphony no 5 in C minor, op. 67 Symphony no 7 in A major, op. 92 Recorded at the Opéra Royal, Versailles, 14 March 2020

The Nutcracker Music composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Choreography Ben Stevenson Libretto Marius Petipa - Ivan Aleksandrovic Vsevolozskij Based on The Nutcracker and the Mouse King Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann And The story of a Nutcracker Alexandre Dumas Père Creation in Saint Petersburg, Mariinsky Theatre, on December 18th, 1892 First performance with Ben Stevenson's choreography in Houston, Jones Hall, on December 5th, 1976 Production Estonian National Ballet Stage director Timothy O'Keefe Costume designer and set Thomas Boyd Light designer Tiit Urvik Music direction Mihhail Gerts Orchestra Orchestra del Teatro La Fenice Choir Piccoli Cantori Veneziani Choir Maestro Diana D'Alessio The Prince Vladislav Lantratov (The Bolshoi Theatre) Snow Queen Galina Laush Sugar Plum Fairy Alena Shkatula Clara Svetlana Danilova Fritz Bruno Micchiardi Drosselmeyer Viktor Yelisseyev The Nutcracker Michele Pellegrini Spanish dance Daria Günter Viktor Yelisseyev Matteo Di Loreto Arabian dance Heidi Kopti Alexander Kanaplyov Chinese dance Daniel Kirspuu Michele Pellegrini Mirlitons Nanae Maruyama Anastassia Savela Jonathan Hanks Trepak Sergey Upkin Mme Bonbonaire Vitaly Nikolayev Flower waltz soloists Marika Muiste Maxim Chukaryov Troupe of the Estonian National Ballet Tallinn Ballet School students Film director / Réalisation Stéphane Vérité GENERIQUE FIN Film director / Réalisation Stéphane Vérité Executive producer / Production déléguée Jean-Romain Sales

David Parsons Dance Company Choreographer, David Parsons Lights, Howell Bimkley The Envelope (1986) Music, Gioachino Rossini Costume, Judy Wirkula Hand Dance (2003) Original music , Kenji Bunch Costume, David Parsons Finding center (2015) Music, Thomas Newman Visual Art, Rita Blitt Costume, Natomi Luppescu Caught (1982) Music, Robert Fripp 'Let the Power fall' Costume, Judy Wirkula Lighting concept, David Parsons In the End (2005) Music, Dave Matthews Band Costume, Mia McSwain Recorded on March 17th and 18tg 2017 at the Theatro Malibran (Fenice), Venice TV Director, Yan Proefrock

The Necks Chris Abrahams, piano Tony Buck, drums Lloyd Swanton, bass From unlikely beginnings as a band experimenting privately with no intention of ever performing in public, The Necks have gone on to achieve extraordinary worldwide acclaim for their unique music making. Now in their fourth decade of collaboration, the almost-telepathic rapport between the trio is one of the most compelling in live music. The Necks' live shows have been likened to an almost religious experience, conjuring a chemistry that defies description in orthodox terms. Performing off the back of Unfold, their most recent release and eighteenth as a band, this is an unmissable opportunity to experience one of this country's most iconic ensembles. Recorded on June 5th 2017 at The Jazzlab, Melbourne International Jazz Festival, Australia TV Director, Mathieu Mastin

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Lonely woman' d'Ornette Coleman - 'Animal dance final' de John Lewis - 'Columbine' de John Lewis - 'Concorde' de John Levis - 'Bags groove' de Milt Jackson Recorded on1963 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy

Archie Shepp, musical direction, saxophones Ambrose Akinmusire, trumpet Jason Moran, piano Richard Davis, double bass Billy Hart, drums With guests: Marion Rampal, voice Izidor Leitinger, trumpet Sébastien Llado, trombone Jean-Philippe Scali, baritone saxophone Playlist Naima - John Coltrane - Arranged by Izidor Leitinger Cousin Mary - John Coltrane - Arranged by Izidor Leitinger Blasé - Archie Shepp Prelude to a Kiss - Duke Ellington Los Olvidados - Archie Shepp In 1960, Archie Shepp attended a concert by John Coltrane at the Five Spot, the mythical club on the Lower East Side. Totally fascinated, he decided to pick up the tenor saxophone. Five years later, Shepp - already a reference in the world of free jazz - recorded alongside his hero. The resulting album, 'Ascension', was released in 1966, and remains today one of the great monuments of free improvisation. To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Coltrane's death - at the age of forty - the most Parisian representative of the New York avant-garde pays tribute to the brilliant composer of 'A Love Supreme', with a Franco-American all-star band not unlike that which recorded the revolutionary 'Ascension'. A giant of jazz pays tribute to one of his gods... Recorded on September 3rd 2016 at the Grande Halle of la Villette TV Director, Frank Cassenti

Magnetic Ensemble @ D'Jazz Nevers Antonin Leymarie, artistic direction, composition, drums Benjamin Flament, treated metallic percussions, vibraphone Sylvain Lemêtre, digital and orchestral percussions Linda Olah, voice Fabrizio Rat, prepared piano Adrien Spirli, bass synthesizer Adrian'Aladin' Bourget, sound designer Thomas Veyssière, scenoraphy, lights Guest François Corneloup, saxophone In my heart (Antonin Leymarie) Victory (Antonin Leymarie, Marine Pellegrini) S'abaisse (Antonin Leymarie) Butterfly (Antonin Leymarie) La Fabuleuse (Antonin Leymarie) Dancing Alone (Antonin Leymarie) What to you call a birthday party that doesn't end on the dance floor? A fiasco! No danger of this with the Magnetic Ensemble. They turned the Maison de la Culture into a proper dance floor. No beatbox for Antonin Leymarie's quintet. Why use one when you can do so much better yourself? Techno has not been very popular with jazzmen, largely for its lack of flexibility (a rigid tempo, a uniformity of sound). The Magnetic Ensemble picks up the challenge and demonstrates brilliantly that techno can be human, very human. Prepare yourself for a technoid trance, slow, progressive, polyrhythmic, irresistible, wild, frenzied. This music is made for movement! Recorded on November 12th at the festival D'Jazz Nevers (Nevers, France) - (Maison de la Culture, hall) TV Director, Samuel Thiebaut

Youn Sun Nah Youn Sun Nah, voice Tomek Miernowski, guitars, piano, synthesizer , programming Rémi Vihnolo, drums, double bass, electric bass, programming A decade after the release of Same Girl, recording marking the consecration in 2010 of Youn Sun Nah, she continues to assert herself as a singer resolutely not to be classified, whose all-embracing virtuoso voice can handle jazz, improvisation, opera, pop and world music. With her recent album, a polished made in-studio immersion with the complicity of her producer-arranger Clément Ducol, the Korean has produced her most personal work to date: apart from the revisiting of an eclectic repertoire from Albéniz to Michel Legrand and George Harrison, Marvin Gaye and Leonard Cohen, she leaves plenty of room for the first time for her own compositions, thus confirming a singular talent as a songwriter. An explosive cocktail, which can be taken full advantage of on stage with the complicity of Tomek Miernowski on guitars and keyboards as well as the phenomenal Rémi Vignolo, just as at ease on the drums as on the double bass. Recorded at the D'jazz Nevers on November 16, 2019 TV Director, Samuel Thiebaut

Laurent Maur Quartet La dernière danse (The last dance) Laurent Maur, Harmonica Mario Canonge, Piano Felipe Cabrera, Double bass Pierre-Alain Tocanier, Drums Play list Enlacés (Eddy Louiss) Indifference (Tony Murena) La Derniére Danse, Marie-No (Laurent Maur) Benny's Dream (Larry Golding) Chef Larry (Laurent Maur) Vivo Sonhando (Antonio Carlos Jobim) Agua! (Felipe Cabrera) Don't Drink The Water (Donald Harrisson) Solo (Laurent Maur) La Javanaise (Serge Gainsbourg arrgt Thierry Lujan / L. Maur) Recorded on May 15, 2018 at the Studio de l'Ermitage TV Director, Loïc Léglise

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Ralph's Nero blues' - 'Fugato from original sin' - 'Horo high the moon' - 'Pierrot' - 'Django' Recorded on1962 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy

Ensemble Vox Luminis, Lionel Meunier (Conductor) Sara Jäggi, Zsuzsi Tóth, Stefanie True, Caroline Weynants (soprani), Jan Kullman, Daniel Elgersma (alti), Robert Buckland, Philippe Froeliger (tenors), Sebastian Myrus, Lionel Meunier (basses) Ensemble Masques, Olivier Fortin (artistic direction) Sophie Gent, Tuomo Suni (violins), Kathleen Kajioka (viola), Mélisande Corriveau (viola da gambe), Benoît Vanden Bemden (violone), Olivier Fortin (harpsichord, organ) Dietrich Buxtehude Gott hilf mir, denn das Wasser geht mit bis an die Seele, BuxWV 34 Sonata in A minor BuxWV 272 Cantata BuxWV 10 Jesu, meines Lebens Leben, BuxWV 62 Cantata BuxWV 77 Sonata in B flat major BuxWV 255 Herzlich lieb hab ich dich, o Herr, BuxWV 41 Recorded on January 27, 2017 at the AMUZ, Antwerp Directed by Sonia Paramo

Daniel Barenboim (piano) Frédéric Chopin (1810 - 1849) Etudes, op. 25 (No. 1 in A flat major, No. 2 in F minor, No. 7 in C sharp minor) Etudes, op. 10 (n ° 4 in C sharp minor, n ° 6 in E flat minor, nº8 in F major) Nocturne, op. 15 No. 2 in F sharp major Ballade No. 1 in G minor, op. 23 Recorded at the Pierre Boulez Saal, Berlin, 19 April 2020

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Lonely woman' d'Ornette Coleman - 'Animal dance final' de John Lewis - 'Columbine' de John Lewis - 'Concorde' de John Levis - 'Bags groove' de Milt Jackson Recorded on1963 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy

Wynton Marsalis Septet with special guest Naseer Shamma Wynton Marsalis (trumpet), Dan Nimmer (piano), Carlos Henriquez (Double bass), Ali Jackson (drums), Walter Blanding (Saxophone tenor), Jeffery Miller (Trombone), Immanuel Wilkins (Saxophone), Naseer Shamma (oud) Recorded on August 7th 2017 at Jazz in Marciac TV Director, Jean-Marc Birraux

Jean-Jacques Milteau What's That Sound at the Paris Jazz Festival JJ Milteau, harmonicas Manu Galvin, guitar Ronald Smyth vocal Michael Robinson vocal Eric Lafont drums Gilles Michel bass Guest Mathis Haug TV Director, Stéphane Jourdain Recorded on June 16th 2013 at the Parc Floral de Vincennes

Le Nozze di Figaro Opera buffa in four acts by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) Libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte after Pierre-Augustin Beaumarchais' 'La folle journée, ou Le mariage de Figaro' First performance in Vienna, Burgtheater, 1 May 1786 Orchestre et Chœurs de l'Opéra Royal de Wallonie- Liège, Christophe Rousset (Conductor) Pierre Iodice (Chorus Master) Emilio Sagi (Stage Direction) Daniel Bianco (Sets), Gabriela Salaverri (Costumes), Eduardo Bravo (Lighting), Nuria Castejon (Choreography) Mario Cassi (Il Conte Almaviva) Judith Van Wanroij (La Contessa Almaviva) Leon Kosavic (Figaro) Jodie Devos (Susanna) Raffaella Milanesi (Cherubino) Julien Véronèse (Dottore Bartolo) Alexise Yerna (Marcellina) Julie Mossay (Barbarina) Enrico Casari (Don Basilio) Patrick Delcour (Antonio) Recorded on April 10, 2018 at the Opéra Royal de Wallonie- Liège Directed by Arnaud Lalanne

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

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Ralph's Nero blues' - 'Fugato from original sin' - 'Horo high the moon' - 'Pierrot' - 'Django' Recorded on1962 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy

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

Avishai Cohen trio 'Gently Disturbed' 10th Anniverary Avishai Cohen - double bass Shai Maestro - piano Noam David - drums Ten years after the release of Gently Disturbed, this Israeli bassist re-engages with his two accomplices in the trio that sparked it all: pianist Shai Maestro and drummer Mark Guiliana. Recorded on August 31, 2018 at the Pierre Boulez Hall, Philharmonie de Paris, Jazz à la villette TV Director

Concerto Budapest Symphony Orchestra, Kremerata Baltica, András Keller (Conductor) Gidon Kremer (violin) Gustav Mahler (1860 - 1911) Symphony No. 5 - Adagietto Alfred Schnittke (1934- 1998) Violin Concerto No. 3 Mieczysław Weinberg (1919 - 1996) Symphony No. 21, Op. 152 'Kaddish' Recorded on 4 December 2019 at the Müpa National Concert Hall, Budapest

Daniel Barenboim (piano), Staatskapelle Berlin String Quartet Robert Schumann (1810 - 1856) Fantasiestücke op. 12 (Des Abens - Warum? - Traumes Wirren) Piano Quintet Op. 44 Recorded at the Pierre Boulez Saal, Berlin, 24 April 2020

Vox Luminis, Lionel Meunier (Conductor) Georg Friedrich Haendel (1685-1759) Nisi Dominus, HWV 238 Dixit Dominus HWV 232 Ode for St Cecilia's Day HWV 76 Recorded at the Chapelle Royale, Château de Versailles, 8 December 2018

Daniel Barenboim (piano), Michael Barenboim (violin) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) 6 Variations on 'Hélas, j'ai perdu mon amant', K.360/374b Violin Sonata in A major, K.526 Recorded at the Pierre Boulez Saal, Berlin, 17 April 2020

Ensemble Vox Luminis, Lionel Meunier (Conductor) Sara Jäggi, Zsuzsi Tóth, Stefanie True, Caroline Weynants (soprani), Jan Kullman, Daniel Elgersma (alti), Robert Buckland, Philippe Froeliger (tenors), Sebastian Myrus, Lionel Meunier (basses) Henry Purcell King Arthur Recorded on February 2, 2, 3 and 4, 2018 at the AMUZ, Antwerp Directed by Patrick Lauze

Berliner Philharmoniker, Kirill Petrenko (Conductor) Christiane Karg (soprano) Arvo Pärt (b. 1935) Fratres György Ligeti (1923 - 2006) Ramifications Samuel Barber (1910 - 1981) Adagio for Strings Gustav Mahler (1860 - 1911) Symphony no 4 in G major (Arranged for Chamber Ensemble by Erwin Stein) Recorded at the Berlin Philharmonie, 1 May 2020

Woman to Woman Renee Rosnes, artistic direction, piano Cécile McLorin Salvant , vocals Anat Cohen, clarinet Melissa Aldana, saxophone Ingrid Jensen, trumpet Noriko Ueda, doublebass Allison Millern drums Setlist 'Never Will I Marry', comp : Frank Loesser 'Yesterdays', comp : Jerome Kern ' Summer Night', comp : Harry Warren ' Jitterbug Waltz', comp : Fats Waller ' The Peacocks (A Timeless Place)', comp : Jimmy Rowles, Norma Winstone ' United', comp : Wayne Shorter ' Flamenco Sketches', comp : Miles Davis ; Bill Evans ' I'm All Smiles', comp : Michael Leonard ; Herbert Martin ' Gracias A La Vida', comp : Violeta Parra ' Come Back To Me', comp : Sigmund Romberg Recorded on July 17, 2017 at Nice Jazz festival TV Director, Eric Michaud

China Moses China Moses, vocals Luigi Grasso, saxophone, keyboard Joe Armon Jones, piano Neil Charles, bass Marijus Aleksa, drums China Moses is an outstanding American vocalist and the daughter of the famous jazz singer Dee Dee Bridgewater (the headliner at the fourth Alfa Jazz Fest) and Gilbert Moses. She was born in Los Angeles and later moved to Paris. She released her first single, 'Time' (1996), at the age of 16. Her first albums brought her success and fame in France on the soul and pop scene. In addition to her career as a singer and backing vocalist, she also works as a host at Radio Nova and MTV in France. In 2008, she launched her own production company, MadeInChina Productions. In 2009, she released an album called This One's for Dinah (Blue Note France), a tribute to Dinah Washington. Her next album, Crazy Blues, was named by British newspaper The Times as one of the top 100 albums of 2013. At the end of March 2017, she released her long-awaited new album, Nightintales. China co-hosted and sang at the first UNESCO International Jazz Day in Paris, and she also often performs concerts for US UNESCO. Recorded on 2017, June 25th at the Leopolis Jazz Fest, Ukraine TV Director, Amos Rozenberg

Becca Stevens ' Queen Mab', comp : William Shakespeare, Becca Stevens ' Tillery', comp : Becca Stevens ' Lean On', comp : Becca Stevens ' Venus', comp : Becca Stevens ' I Asked', comp : Becca Stevens ' Well Loved', comp : Becca Stevens ' Regina', comp : Don Miggs, Becca Stevens ' Le Sud', comp : Stevie Wonder 'The Muse', comp : David Crosby, Becca Stevens Recorded on July 17, 2017 at Nice Jazz festival TV Director, Eric Michaud

Roland Kirk Quartet With Rahsaan Roland Kirk (Sax, flute, clarinet) George Gruntz (piano) Guy Pedersen (double bass) Daniel Humair (Drums) Playlist : Moon Song, Lover, Three For The Festival, Yesterdays, Milestones Recorded on 1964 at the Paris Jazz festival TV Director, Serge Leroy

Donald Brown All Stars Donald Brown, piano Steve Nelson, vibraphone Ed Cherry, guitar Darryl Hall, double bass Jean Toussaint, saxophone Eric Harland, drums Line up The early bird gets the short end of the stick (Donald Brown) Up next, soul broter herlin riley (Donald Brown) Hearts that Smile - for Trayvon, Tamir & Sandra (Donald Brown) The Only thing greater than yourself (Donald Brown) At 63 years of age, Donald Brown is not only one of the indispensable composers of his generation, the prolific author of over 400 works, but he's also one of the great thinkers of the world of jazz and blues. A highly respected personality and acknowledged by all jazz musicians, the magician of Memphis is especially bringing together an 'all stars' for the 30 years of the festival. Recorded on October 27th at the Festival Jazz en Tête TV Director, Guillaume Dero

Wynton Marsalis Septet with special guest Naseer Shamma Wynton Marsalis (trumpet), Dan Nimmer (piano), Carlos Henriquez (Double bass), Ali Jackson (drums), Walter Blanding (Saxophone tenor), Jeffery Miller (Trombone), Immanuel Wilkins (Saxophone), Naseer Shamma (oud) Recorded on August 7th 2017 at Jazz in Marciac TV Director, Jean-Marc Birraux

Modern Jazz Quartet II Avec John Lewis (piano) Kilt Jackson (vibraphone) Percy Heath (basse) Connie Kay (batterie) Playlist - 'Lonely woman' d'Ornette Coleman - 'Animal dance final' de John Lewis - 'Columbine' de John Lewis - 'Concorde' de John Levis - 'Bags groove' de Milt Jackson Recorded on1963 at the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels TV Director, Serge Leroy