This anthem was in use during the rule of Emperor Haile Selassie I from 1930 to 1974. The music was composed in 1926 by Kevork Nalbandian, an Armenian living in Ethiopia. It was first performed when Haile Selassie I was crowned Emperor on November 2, 1930 and remained the national anthem until the Emporer was overthrown by socialist army officers in 1974 and the socialists fully gained control of the government in 1975.
French composer Erik Satie created several works for the piano entitled Gnossienne. This is the second piece in a set of three composed before the three works explicitly titled Gnossienne, but not published until after the composer's death, and not originally titled Gnossienne or numbered as such, and the fifth piece of what ultimately became seven works that shared the name Gnossienne. This rendition was performed by the La Pianista.
Author: Composer: Erik Satie Performer: La Pianista
French composer Erik Satie created several works for the piano entitled Gnossienne. This is the third piece in a set of three composed before the three works explicitly titled Gnossienne, but not published until after the composer's death, and not originally titled Gnossienne or numbered as such, and the sixth piece of what ultimately became seven works that shared the name Gnossienne. This rendition was performed by the La Pianista.
Author: Composer: Erik Satie Performer: La Pianista
French composer Erik Satie created several works for the piano entitled Gnossienne. This is the first piece in a set of three composed before the three works explicitly titled Gnossienne, but not published until after the composer's death, and not originally titled Gnossienne or numbered as such, and the fourth piece of what ultimately became seven works that shared the name Gnossienne. This rendition was performed by the La Pianista.
Author: Composer: Erik Satie Performer: La Pianista
Second Suite in F for Military Band IV. "Fantasia on the Dargason" performed by the 553rd United States Air National Guard Band of the Northeast. Track 5 from Golden Anniversary (1992). Major Patrick M. Jones, commander and conductor.[1][2]
Several levels of opened window of a car. Please, consider listening my music on bandcamp:. Https://mrthenoronha. Bandcamp. Com/album/mstech-educational-projects-soundtrack.
Live recording. Uday Shankar and his company of hindu dancers and musicians: Vishnudass Shirali, Sisir Sovan, Rabindra (Ravi Shankar), Dulal Sen, Nagen Dey, Brijo Behari.
