Million Dollar Quartet is the name given to recordings made on Tuesday December 4, 1956 in the Sun Record Studios in Memphis, Tennessee. The recordings were of an impromptu jam session between Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Johnny Cash.

This is a Video instruction how to play "For The Love of God" note by note in PASSION AND WARFARE Album

Widely acclaimed as his best album, Passion and Warfare finds Steve Vai coming into his own as a composer, as well as bypassing vocals almost entirely. His style isn't quite as derivative of influences Frank Zappa and Joe Satriani as it was six years earlier on Flex-able; while some of Vai's sense of humor is still evident on tracks like the cock rock strut of "The Audience Is Listening," it is mostly replaced by a spiritual reflectiveness on ballads like "For the Love of God" and "Blue Powder" and dignified, committed rockers like "I Would Love To" and "Liberty." Vai is a more distinguished composer than most of his guitar-shredder contemporaries, and rather than simply showing off his technique, he isn't afraid to experiment or take chances in his playing. Thus, Passion and Warfare is arguably the richest and best hard rock guitar-virtuoso album of the '80s.

Steve Vai (SV) took time out from talking to muso mags to shoot the breeze with me backstage at the Shepherd’s Bush Empire on 4 June 1997. Mike Keneally (MK) also joined us on the fat floating sofa in Steve’s dressing room.

Like his good friend Esquivel, Henry Mancini mixed some mean orchestral Christmas cocktails. But where Esquivel was possessed by wackiness and whimsy, Mancini played things fairly straight and still managed to create a sound that defined his career and an era. Sadly, the selections here are
pedestrian, even by the well-trodden holiday boulevard standards. "White Christmas," "The Little Drummer Boy," and "The Christmas Song" all benefit nonetheless from Mancini's genius for timing and dynamics. Even the mundane "Frosty the Snowman" gets some new life breathed into him thanks to Mancini's arrangement, and "Carols for Another Christmas" is a good example of Mancini's hip restraint. Merry Mancini Christmas, while not the maestro at his best, still imparts some of that madcap, martini-era holiday spirit as only Mancini knew.

Tracks
01. The Little Drummer Boy
02. Medley a.Jingle Bells b.Sleigh Ride.
03. The Christmas Song
04. Medley a.Winter Wonderland b.Silver Bells
05. Medley a.Frosty The Snow Man b. Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
06. White Christmas
07. Carol for Another Christmas
08. Medley a.Silent Night b.O Holey Night c.O Little Town Of Bethlehem
09. Medley a.God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen b.Deck The Halls c.Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
10. Medley a.We Three Kings Of Orient Are b.O COme All Ye Faithfull(Adeste Fideles) c.Joy To The World

[b]TRACKS :[b]
01. Miracles (2:31)
02. My Favorite Things (3:18)
03. O Christmas Tree (2:39)
04. The Rudolph Rednose Reindeer - Frosty The Snowman (5:21)
05. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town (3:53)
06. Silent Night (3:47)
07. Silver Bells (4:00)
08. Sleigh Ride (3:47)
09. Slow Instrumental Sax (1:55)
10. The Chanukah Song (2:29)