This segment involves a pop-up book trip through the Brazilian state of Bahía (spelled Baía in the film), as Donald and José meet up with some of the locals who dance a samba and Donald pining for one of the women, portrayed by singer Aurora Miranda.
This is the story of a group of Mexican children who celebrated Christmas by re-enacting the journey of Mary, the mother of Jesus and Saint Joseph searching for room at the inn. "Posada" meant "inn", or "shelter", and their parents told them "no posada" at each house until they came to one where they were offered shelter in a stable. This leads to festivities including the breaking of the piñata, which in turn leads to Donald Duck trying to break his own piñata as well.
Panchito gives Donald and José a tour of Mexico on a flying sarape, or magic carpet. Several Mexican dances and songs are learned here. A key point to what happens later is that Donald is pining for some more ladies again, tries to hound down every single one he sees, and gain return affections, but once more he fails every time and ends up kissing José while blindfolded.
The skies of Mexico City result in Donald falling in love with singer Dora Luz.
This segment told the romantic story of two hats who fell in love in a department store window. When Alice was sold, Johnny devoted himself to finding her again. They eventually, by pure chance, meet up again and live happily ever after together, side by side. The Andrews Sisters provided the vocals. Like the other segments, it was later released theatrically.
Rotterdam Terror Corps: Our Legacy - "Live, Uncut & Uncensored"
In October 2019, The Dammed took the stage at London’s Palladium for a very special, immersive musical and theatrical experience. A Night of A Thousand Vampires teams the band with the cast of The Circus of Horrors for an evening of shock, awe, and a fierce live rampage through their 40-year rich catalogue. A true event from showmen supreme, it was a historic night in the history of a storied band and a memorable evening for fans and band alike. It was also a fond farewell for drummer Pinch, his final gig with The Dammed after 20 years.
A girl gets on a tram and bursts out in song. Soon, other passengers join and one by one reveal their innermost secrets. A musical about the boundary between the private and the collective.
With actors Lambert Wilson and Amira Casar as guests of honor, this concert puts the voice at the center of its program. A magnificent performance by the Radio France Choir and Children's Choir, as well as the ensemble Les Apaches! and the Paris National Opera Academy.
A music short based on the true story of Rafaela Amrita Crevoshay (aka Rita), who transitioned from male to female at the age of 76 years after a lifetime of hiding. The raw footage of the music video was created using Grok Imagine.
Marc Coppey and François Dumont perform Beethoven's complete sonatas for cello and piano. A real musical challenge, taken up at the Unterlinden Museum in Colmar.
This contemporary Opera, exclusively female from its conception to its performers, tells the story of four women caught between romantic turmoil and social dictates. A successful artistic endeavor.
The concert by Ali Ghamsari & Ensemble showcases the târ, a long-necked Iranian lute. With its “The Journey of Instruments” series, Berlin's Pierre Boulez Hall offers a fascinating musical journey tracing the history of the oud, one of the oldest stringed instruments.
Naseer Shamma invites the audience to the heart of Berlin, in the Pierre Boulez Auditorium. In this setting where arts and cultures meet, the Iraqi musician and his ensemble offer a musical journey in the footsteps of the oud, one of the oldest string instruments in the world.
With a new baby at home, my wife and I wanted a way to introduce our son to Jewish customs and music as we prepared for Shabbat. We looked around and couldn't find a video made just for Jewish babies-so we invented one! OyBaby was released in November 2003, and we've been overwhelmed by the positive feedback we've received from parents across the country. Growing up, our parents taught us to celebrate our Judaism, and music was always a central part of that experience. Now, as parents, we hope to do the same for our son. OyBaby will be one of the first steps in his Jewish discovery. We wish the same for the children in your life, too. We hope you have as much fun watching it as we had making it!
A short music experience created with the sounds, both rhythmic percussive and vocal of 35 Indonesian street vendors.
To record their debut album, the duo Agridoce moved to a house in Serra da Cantareira. The idea was to be isolated from the world, in a pleasant environment and close to nature, in the spirit of the Agridoce sound. In addition to Pitty and Martin, Rafael Ramos (producer), Jorge Guerreiro (sound engineer) and Otávio Sousa (photographer and cameraman) spent 22 days working in a harmonious atmosphere and without any rush. In May, “Multishow Registro: Agridoce – 20 Passos” arrives in stores, the record of this season through the lens of Otavio Sousa. There are recording scenes, relaxed moments, music videos and songs that didn't make it onto the album, such as “La Javanaise”, by Serge Gainsbourg, “Alvorada” and “Bday”, composed by themselves.
The Low‑Life (Definitive Edition) set expands New Order’s 1985 album with restored audio and a curated selection of archival material. The edition is anchored by a DVD featuring rare live performances from the 1984–1985 era, capturing the band’s evolving sound in raw, energetic form. Additional video content, including period‑specific footage and promotional material, provides further context for the album’s creative environment.
Brotherhood (Definitive Edition) expands New Order’s 1986 album with restored audio and archival additions. The set includes a DVD featuring rare live performances from the mid‑1980s, capturing the band’s blend of guitars and emerging electronic elements in energetic concert recordings. Additional period footage provides visual context for the album’s creative era.
Going to see Nutcracker with the whole family has been a tradition in other countries for many years. Now it is a tradition in the Netherlands as well. It became apparent that the Netherlands had also adopted this tradition in 1996, when the Dutch National Ballet presented its own version of the famous fairytale ballet. It is a magical production that has won the hearts of more than 250,000 people to date. Choreographers Toer van Schayk and Wayne Eagling created a Nutcracker for the children and adults of today. It is more dynamic and exciting, and less sweet than usual. They also chose to give a Dutch twist to their interpretation of the story, with skaters on the canals and a living room that transforms into a snowy forest. Unlike the original story, the production by Eagling and Van Schayk (who also designed the delightful sets and costumes) does not take place on Christmas Eve in a German town, but during St. Nicholas celebrations in Amsterdam, around 1810.