Gregory,  I am glad that you like it . Listening to J.S.Bach somehow seems to help me  get my act together.
 
Wolf

When I am working, the station I listen to most often is Venice Classic Radio. I find that baroque music provides the best environment for concentration.
 
Sometimes they get a bit overblown, but most of their selections are very good.
 
http://www.veniceclassicradio.eu/en/
 
 
Also, a lot of what Bach composed he did not write down. Much of it was improvised and sketches written that were frozen on paper by later interpreters. He was apparently a brilliant improviser.

Edwin , Thanks for the link! I am listening as I type this .
 
That is great .

It got me through law school!

The power of music shall set you free ! ( As in the truth shall set you free )

GHS3 - The Challenger. Frank Gambale, Stu Hamm and Steve Smith.

Got back from Washburn (way up north in Wisconsin, ya der hey).  Long road trip and my wife brought along the following . . . all very enjoyable while cruising through the northwoods.
 
Nickel Creek - A Dotted Line
Neil Finn - Dizzy Heights
The Avett Brothers - Magpie and the Dandelion
The Haden Triplets, self titled.

I just listened to a very unusual, and quite clever, cover of .  Vintage instrumentation.

Then there's this version:
 

Well, that was different.
 

This thread is turning into What WERE you listening to for me.
Yesterday was my wife's birthday (and Mica's- happy belated).
 
We went and saw the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra perform Beethoven's Fifth, truly a pleasure.  The show started with some modern composers (Sean Shepherd and Nico Muhly).  But the cherry on top was that prior to going into Beethoven's brilliance, they played a short song by Morton Feldman.  
 
As soon as the song started my wife bolted upright and sat on the edge of her seat;  the song was the same song that is the intro to a local radio show (WMSE's The Modern Chamber) and she always swoons when she hears it.
So there it was, the perfect birthday gift, surprisingly provided by an unexpected source.
 
And here it is: Madame Press Died Last Week at Ninety
https://youtube.com/watch?v=vbJ1uNFbhTo

I like it !

Here is something really awesome !  
 

I am in love with FAUN !  
 
 

I just discovered Sister Rosetta Tharpe.  First woman rock 'n roller?  How is it possible that I never heard of her previously?  
 

 
 
 
(Message edited by lbpesq on May 25, 2015)
 
(Message edited by lbpesq on May 25, 2015)