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Source: Wikipedia. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 23. Chapters: Keith Jarrett live albums, Standards Trio albums, Keith Jarrett discography, The Köln Concert, The Melody at Night, With You, Standards Live, Dark Intervals, My Foolish Heart, Tokyo '96, Tribute, Whisper Not, Always Let Me Go, Concerts, Paris / London: Testament, Still Live, Charles Lloyd in the Soviet Union, Inside Out, The Cure, Standards in Norway, Changes, Soundtrack, Restoration Ruin, Paris Concert, The Out-of-Towners, Expectations, Yesterdays, At the Deer Head Inn, Luminessence, Charles Lloyd in Europe, Love-In, Ruta and Daitya, Dream Weaver, Gary Burton & Keith Jarrett, Arbour Zena, Life Between the Exit Signs, Sun Bear Concerts, Changeless, Bye Bye Blackbird, Eyes of the Heart, Journey Within, Solo Concerts: Bremen/Lausanne, Treasure Island, The Carnegie Hall Concert, Belonging, Radiance, Staircase, Bop-Be, Nude Ants, Fort Yawuh, Somewhere Before, The Survivors' Suite, The Mourning of a Star, Death and the Flower, Facing You, Personal Mountains, Up for It, Byablue, Backhand, Birth, My Song, Mysteries, Shades, El Juicio, La Scala, Vienna Concert. Excerpt: This following table lists jazz pianist Keith Jarrett's original albums as a leader and is followed by those on which he has played as a sideman. With Charles Lloyd With Miles Davis With others Standards is a two-volume set of jazz albums released by the Keith Jarrett trio in 1983. Originally released by ECM, they have been multiply re-issued, including by Universal/Polygram. The two volumes present performances of pianist Keith Jarrett with Gary Peacock on bass and Jack DeJohnette on drums. Vol. 1 reached #14 on the Billboard Jazz Albums charts. In 2008 the two albums, along with 1983's Changes, were collected into a boxed set, Setting Standards: New York Sessions. The trio originally worked together on a 1977 album headline by Peacock, Tales of Another, coming back together in 1983 when producer Manfred Eicher proposed a trio album to Jarrett. Jarrett approached Peacock and DeJohnette with the idea of performing standards, which was greatly contrary to the contemporary jazz scene of the early 1980s. In a 2008 interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, Jarrett recalled his reasons for wanting to record standards. "This material was so damn good," he said, "and why was everyone ignoring it and playing clever stuff that sounds all the same?" He told Salon in 2000 that " valuable player doesn't have to play anything new to have value, because it's not about the material, it's about the playing." The three joined in a studio in Manhattan, New York for a 1 day session during which they recorded enough material for three albums, the two Standards volumes and Changes. For that session, as in subsequent, the trio did not rehearse or pre-plan their playlist. DeJohnette, also speaking to the San Francisco Chronicle, recalled that the trio had agreed to "do this until we don't feel like doing this anymore". In 2008, the trio celebrated its 25th anniversary, becoming during that time "the preeminent jazz group interpreting standards". The first of the pair, Standards, Vo

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 23. Chapters: The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck, Guardians of the Lost Library, List of Disney comics by Don Rosa, The Son of the Sun, Of Ducks, Dimes and Destinies, The Lost Charts of Columbus, A Little Something Special, The Quest for Kalevala, Dreamtime Duck of the Never-Never, Oolated Luck, Return to Plain Awful, The Dutchman's Secret, The Last of the Clan McDuck, The Black Knight, The Master of the Mississippi, His Majesty, McDuck, Raider of the Copper Hill, Cash Flow, Attack of the Hideous Space-Varmints, The Treasure of the Ten Avatars, W.H.A.D.A.L.O.T.T.A.J.A.R.G.O.N., King of the Klondike, The Once and Future Duck, The Old Castle's Other Secret or A Letter From Home, Nobody's Business, The Universal Solvent, The Crown of the Crusader Kings, The Invader of Fort Duckburg, The New Laird of Castle McDuck, The Empire-Builder from Calisota, The Prisoner of White Agony Creek, The Buckaroo of the Badlands, The Richest Duck in the World, The Treasury of Croesus, The Beagle Boys vs. the Money Bin, Forget it!, The Cowboy Captain of the Cutty Sark, The Billionaire of Dismal Downs, The Terror of the Transvaal, The Master Landscapist. Excerpt: This is a complete (as of May, 2007) list of Disney comics by Don Rosa. It's sorted in chronological order after the date of first publication. Guardians of the Lost Library is a comic book story made by Don Rosa for The Walt Disney Company, mentioned by Comics Buyer's Guide as "possibly the greatest comic book story of all time". Although afraid at the time of its creation of cramming too many historical details into the story, Rosa himself mentions in Uncle Scrooge #383 (November, 2008) that in fan mail he receives to this day, Guardians of the Lost Library to his own surprise is often referred to as "'the best Rosa story' or 'the best Duck story' or even 'the best comic book story' (?!!) that fans say they've ever read." Guardians of the Lost Library was featured in Uncle Scrooge Adventures #27, published in July, 1994. In this story Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey and Louie, and General Snozzie search for the Lost Library of Alexandria. This story was Don Rosa's first use of General Snozzie, the Junior Woodchucks bloodhound. Rosa created Guardians of the Lost Library at the request of Scandinavia-based, European Disney publisher Egmont in reference to the fact that Norway had officially declared 1993 to be "The Year of The Book" in order to promote reading (as the story was published in Norway and Denmark in 1993, one year prior to its first edition in the original English). Rosa figured that he would honor the written word best by sending the Ducks on an epic quest for the Library of Alexandria, where he "could show the evolution of books from papyrus scrolls through parchment tomes and the first Gutenberg volumes on up to the present day. In the process, it was easy to show how books have recorded and even inspired the advancements of science and art through the ages . And what could be better than for the key to tracing the Library around the world be that most famous mythical book of all - the Junior Woodchuck Guidebook?!" Donald Duck and his nephews go to