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Show support for your team, club, charity, corporation, etc, with the new #1 in foam hands. UltimateHand easily fits over your own hand to make the effect 3 times the normal. Serious sports fans or those who need to make the ultimate statement need the best gear. UltimateHand is the next generation in hand-fare for enthusiasts of all ages.
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Product Description
(Hand/Jersey COMBO)
ULTIMATEHAND is the new #1. It represents the cutting edge, next generation of foam hands and foam fingers. What makes it the best? The fact it's not one dimensional and looks like a real hand.
One thing fans require is an ultimate experience bigger, bolder and more extreme than the last.
Hand & Jersey Combo Features:
Show support for your team, club, charity, corporation, etc, with the new #1 in foam hands. At 20" tall, UltimateHand easily fits over your own hand to make the effect 3 times the normal. Serious sports fans or those who need to make the ultimate statement need the best gear. UltimateHand is the next generation in hand-fare for enthusiasts of all ages.
Make all your hands unique by adding a jersey designed specifically for UltimateHand products. Choose your favorite color or one of each in every color! The jersey easily slips right over the cuff of the hand to add even more flare. Your choice of 13 jersey colors!
Hand Color:
Choose From 13 Jersey Colors:
black, forest green, kelly green, light blue, maroon, navy, orange, purple, royal blue, scarlet, silver, yellow and white
See Accessories Below For More UltimateHand Stuff:
- Black Hand Only - Epic Item# E22506
- Blank Jerseys Only - Epic Item# E22527
Due to color differences in monitors, the colors on this site are for reference only. Please contact Epic Sports if you have any color questions.
Customer Reviews
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A Smarter Algorithm Could Cut Energy Use in Data Centers by 35 Percent
Storing video and other files more intelligently reduces the demand on servers in a data center.
By David Talbot
Discover one of our 28 local entrepreneurial communities »
Be the first to know as we launch in new countries and markets around the globe.
Interested in bringing MIT Technology Review to your local market?
Why: Has created a cellular network that can cope with our growing appetite for mobile data.
Key innovation: Its LightRadio architecture uses many small, efficient, and easily upgraded base stations in place of the larger, less efficient cell towers of today.
Storing video and other files more intelligently reduces the demand on servers in a data center.
By David Talbot
Why: Its high-efficiency gallium arsenide–based solar cells provide a way to lower the cost of solar power.
Key innovation: Can economically produce robust cells that use only small amounts of the expensive semiconductor.
Notable advances in renewable energy pale compared to the impact of shale gas.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: The Siri virtual assistant built into the iPhone 4S demonstrates a new kind of conversational voice-operated interface.
Key innovation: Software that can interpret ambiguous sentences allows Siri to understand even casual commands.
With its new mobile OS, Apple looks to longtime design head Jonathan Ive, and takes a few cues from competitors.
By Rachel Metz
Why: A key supplier of equipment for making solar cells, it is helping to lower the cost of solar power.
Key innovation: A new manufacturing system allows solar producers to increase the output and efficiency of their cells.
A new method for creating the copper wiring in chips promises better computer performance—for a few years, at least.
By Katherine Bourzac
Why: By reducing the electricity demands of data centers, ARM is making cloud computing cheaper.
Key innovation: Its powerful server processors use an architecture originally developed for energy-conscious mobile devices.
The processors are slower, but they use much less energy—a huge boon for those who run massive data centers.
By Cyrus Farivar
Why: Its systems help doctors and patients with the morass of medical records and billing paperwork.
Key innovation: Developed cloud-based software for electronic health records and practice management.
The CEO of Athenahealth is using cloud computing to make the complexities of health care less oppressive.
By Jason Pontin
Why: The company is developing cheaper nuclear reactors.
Key innovation: A simplified modular reactor design decreases size and cost.
Small reactors have some benefits, but they won't make nuclear as cheap as natural gas.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Its new infrastructure extends the effective range of electric vehicles.
Key innovation: Has designed and installed battery swap stations, a charging network, and a central control station to manage a fleet of electric cars in Israel.
A battery-swapping startup's innovative system for charging electric vehicles suffered from overreach and limited consumer demand.
By Martin LaMonica
Why: It mines social-media sites to gauge the audience response to television shows and advertising.
Key innovation: Natural-language analysis of comments on social-media sites provides fine-grained information about audience size and sentiment.
The surging social-media response to TV promises to shape future programming and advertising trends.
By David Talbot
Why: Using human iPS cells in drug screening could accelerate the development of new therapies.
Key innovation: Its new product derived from iPS cells is meant for use in vascular targeted drug discovery, tissue regeneration, and life science research.
What can heart cells generated from my blood tell me about my risk for disease—and about what drugs I should take if I get sick?
By David Ewing Duncan
Why: New sequencing projects that the company announced in 2011 include one aimed at predicting preterm births and another that will sequence cancer genomes.
Key innovation: A computational platform allows it to assemble DNA sequences into genomes more accurately.
In 2012, genomics tiptoed into the doctor's office, gene therapy rose again, and man and machine united.
By Susan Young
Why: Speeding up production of digitally animated movies will also benefit gaming and augmented reality.
Key innovation: Software that can take maximum advantage of a multicore processor allows animators to create scenes in minutes instead of hours.
Remote rendering lets big-budget animators add more effects and opens doors to smaller studios.
By Kate Greene
Why: Its technology makes it easier for users to sync and share files on smart phones, laptops, and desktops.
Key innovation: Cloud-based systems are the basis for a consumer-focused service that works across multiple platforms.
A new feature makes it easy for mobile apps to sync data—and poses direct competition to Apple's iCloud.
By Tom Simonite
Why: Using lightweight parts will decrease the fuel consumption of the company's aircraft and make its satellites cheaper to launch.
Key innovation: Redesigning select parts to take advantage of the capabilities of 3-D printers has cut their weight in half.
The technology could be used to make parts that perform better and cost less.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: The social network has become the means by which many online users communicate, get news, and find entertainment.
Key innovation: New features automatically integrate casual online activity, such as listening to music or reading newspaper articles, into the social sphere.
U.S. companies that pass data from European Union citizens to the NSA's PRISM surveillance program could be breaching the E.U.'s data-protection laws.
By Tom Simonite
Why: It is reducing the cost of utility-scale photovoltaic installations.
Key innovation: First Solar constrains costs with vertical integration of everything from plant construction to the manufacture of high-efficiency cadmium telluride cells.
First Solar's strong finances are helping fund innovation and drive down the cost of solar power.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Its new diagnostics exploit a growing understanding of the molecular basis of cancer.
Key innovation: It has developed a comprehensive cancer diagnostic test and is partnering with pharmaceutical companies to use the test in drug development.
Foundation Medicine is offering a test that helps oncologists choose drugs targeted to the genetic profile of a patient's tumor cells. Has personalized cancer treatment finally arrived?
By Adrienne Burke
Why: By building flexible and efficient natural-gas power plants, GE is making it easier for utilities to use intermittent sources of renewable energy.
Key innovation: Gas turbines based on jet engines allow power plants to quickly increase or decrease their electricity generation to compensate for variations in wind or solar power.
GE, the world's largest manufacturer, is on the verge of using 3-D printing to make jet parts.
By Martin LaMonica
Why: It is optimizing wind farms for conditions in China.
Key innovation: Wind turbines are specially adapted for the high altitudes and low wind speeds that characterize Chinese wind resources.
Breezy tidal flats offer green power on the doorstep of China's bustling seaboard.
By Peter Fairley
Why: Despite its lukewarm performance in social media, Google's willingness to move into new areas shows it can still be an agenda-setter.
Key innovation: The introduction of Android 4.0 (also known as "Ice Cream Sandwich"), with its crowd-pleasing interface, confirms the company's position as a major force in mobile computing.
Factual, a company that provides location data on places, thinks more apps could make use of its information.
By Jessica Leber
Why: It is using telemedicine techniques to deliver health care to rural India.
Key innovation: Its network of eight centers brings advanced telemedicine systems to patients.
A telemedicine company brings $1 virtual checkups to poor countries.
By Emily Singer
Pushing the physical boundaries of computing with technologies inclusing circuits that transmit data with light.
A way to check whether calculations have been tampered with could make cloud computing more reliable, and boost privacy.
By Tom Simonite
Why: Its flexible artificial-intelligence systems have the potential to assist people in many areas, such as health care.
Key innovation: Watson, which demonstrated its capability by beating skilled human quiz-show players, learned by automatically digesting text from books and websites, an ability that could be adapted to any area of knowledge.
A way to check whether calculations have been tampered with could make cloud computing more reliable, and boost privacy.
By Tom Simonite
Why: By reducing the cost of diagnostic tests, it has allowed the monitoring of more disease markers.
Key innovation: Its synthetic antibodies replace more expensive antibodies widely used in diagnostics.
Genomics pioneer Leroy Hood says a coming revolution in medicine will bring enormous new opportunities.
By Emily Singer
Why: Has reinvented transistor architecture as it continues to shrink the size of devices on a chip.
Key innovation: Its 3-D transistors will be used in a new generation of 22-nanometer chips.
The world's largest chip maker wants to see a new kind of economy bloom around personal data.
By Antonio Regalado and Jessica Leber
Why: Makes fuel and chemicals from the carbon monoxide produced by processes such as steelmaking.
Key innovation: Genetically engineered organisms turn the gas into ethanol and other useful chemicals.
A New Zealand company uses microorganisms to convert carbon monoxide into ethanol and plastics precursors.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Lowering the cost of DNA sequencing opens the door to more genetically targeted treatments and diagnostics.
Key innovation: Its benchtop sequencer can sequence a human genome in one day, at a cost of just $1,000 per genome.
Ion Torrent introduced its new tabletop sequencer at CES this week.
By Erica Westly
Why: By using virtual computer networks rather than hardwired systems to connect cloud servers, it could make the cloud more secure and reliable.
Key innovation: Its software takes over the functions of network hardware, resulting in a distributed system of components that can swiftly respond to changes in workload.
Why: Allows users to access applications too powerful for their hardware to support.
Key innovation: Its video streaming technology minimizes lag so that applications running on a server appear to be running locally.
Handhelds can access top-end PC games and other software remotely.
By Tom Simonite
Why: Its three-dimensional artificial tissue structures can be used for drug testing and are likely to find therapeutic applications.
Key innovation: A printing process methodically deposits layers of cells and gel material to build up new tissues.
Organovo's 3-D printer creates human tissues that could help speed drug discovery.
By Lauren Gravitz
Why: Its software can extract common threads from mountains of data, potentially yielding leads for intelligence agencies and police forces.
Key innovation: The software, which can begin analyzing a new data set without extensive preparation, can handle many different types of input, including data from military operations and financial transactions.
Why: Online social connections and shared data offer a new way to improve the understanding and treatment of disease.
Key innovation: Published a peer-reviewed study, based on data volunteered by site users, that countered the results of a clinical trial assessing the effects of lithium on ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease.
Healthrageous offers tools to track progress toward health goals, but its most valuable asset may be data about you.
By Emily Singer
Why: The Mirasol display for mobile devices provides full color even in bright sunlight and uses a fraction as much power as today's phone and tablet displays.
Key innovation: Technology modeled on a butterfly's wing creates a bright image by reflecting and amplifying particular wavelengths of ambient light.
Factual, a company that provides location data on places, thinks more apps could make use of its information.
By Jessica Leber
Why: Its new drugs target genetic mutations in cancer cells.
Key innovation: Developed a lung-cancer drug and a diagnostic test for the mutation that makes some cancers susceptible to the drug.
What can heart cells generated from my blood tell me about my risk for disease—and about what drugs I should take if I get sick?
By David Ewing Duncan
Why: Has deployed mobile health services over Kenya's cellular network.
Key innovation: Through cell phones, the company offers services such as first-aid recommendations for subscribers.
Nairobi startup's health app surges; Safaricom gives subscribers links to experts for two cents a minute.
By David Talbot
Why: Its high-energy batteries, which will first appear in consumer devices, could make electric cars cheaper and improve their range.
Key innovation: Making batteries without the flammable liquid found in conventional electric-car batteries means they can store more energy.
Manufacturing in the United States is in trouble. That's bad news not just for the country's economy but for the future of innovation.
By David Rotman
Why: Samsung is an increasingly major player in consumer electronics, from iPhone components to new phones, tablets, and OLED TVs; it was the world's top seller of smart phones in 2011.
Key innovation: Tightly integrated design and manufacturing processes result in clever, efficiently produced designs.
Soft contact lenses could display information to the wearer and provide continuous medical monitoring.
By Katherine Bourzac
Why: It has learned to exploit oil resources that were previously impractical to tap.
Key innovation: Has drilled and started production at the world's deepest offshore well.
The high cost of making biofuel from cellulosic sources is prompting a new strategy.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Its cheaper turbines and installation techniques will make offshore wind plants more affordable.
Key innovation: Gearless turbines and streamlined manufacturing lower capital costs and improve reliability.
Companies are racing to develop ways to make the 100-meter blades needed to make offshore wind compete with fossil fuels.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Its catalytic process is able to convert cheap and abundant natural gas into ethylene, a commodity chemical used to make plastic.
Key innovation: Developed a family of catalysts that selectively cause methane to react to form ethylene.
A California startup gets new funding for cracking the puzzle of how to make liquid chemicals directly from methane.
By David Rotman
Why: Managing natural resources, planning humanitarian missions, and assessing construction projects could all become easier thanks to Skybox's satellites, which will take more frequent images at lower cost.
Key innovation: Its small satellites cost less to build and launch than traditional ones, and its automated analytic software makes it easier for customers to extract useful information.
Why: Its spacecraft and rockets could replace expensive government vehicles as a way into orbit.
Key innovation: The reusable Dragon cargo capsule is set to become the first private spacecraft to visit the International Space Station.
Several ex-NASA officials are behind a company that plans to offer trips by 2020.
By Antonio Regalado
Launching the private space-flight business. Its rockets are making new space-based businesses possible.
Several ex-NASA officials are behind a company that plans to offer trips by 2020.
By Antonio Regalado
Why: Its digital music subscription service has succeeded where others have failed or had only lackluster results.
Key innovation: Spotify has negotiated with record labels to allow users access to a large library of music one track at a time; they can even download music for offline use.
Twitter #music, EQuala, and Piki help you share and discover new music with friends, but they're not all winners.
By Rachel Metz
Streamlining transactions. A Square mobile app lets you pay for things just by speaking your anme to a store clerk.
The creator of Twitter and cofounder of Square talks about the nature of good design.
By Jason Pontin
Why: Small businesses benefit from its simple mobile payment system.
Key innovation: Square has moved beyond its initial credit card reader for smart phones; a new app lets you automatically open a tab with a merchant on entering a store.
The creator of Twitter and cofounder of Square talks about the nature of good design.
By Jason Pontin
Why: Has developed a low-cost way of making better silicon solar cells.
Key innovation: Its new panels are more efficient because they reflect less light and use thinner electrodes that block less light.
First Solar's strong finances are helping fund innovation and drive down the cost of solar power.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Its processors combine the flexibility of software with the efficiency of hardware.
Key innovation: Chip designs that can reconfigure themselves faster than existing reprogrammable designs make smaller, cheaper chips possible.
Changing chip design on demand could allow TVs and other devices to upgrade their own hardware.
By Tom Simonite
Why: A manufacturing process specifically designed for smart-phone and tablet processors will produce chips that increase computing performance without guzzling power.
Key innovation: Its new materials avoid the leakage of current that saps the energy efficiency of other high-performance processors with very small features.
China may finally have a processor to power a homegrown supercomputer.
By Christopher Mims
Why: Microblogging has become a ubiquitous adjunct to major events, from earthquakes to revolutions.
Key innovation: A redesigned mobile application encourages users to discover content relevant to them while remaining within the ambit of Twitter rather than turning to third-party systems.
Platforms that combine networking with user interfaces will help companies test post-PC ideas.
By John Pavlus
Why: Has used high-speed methods to find materials that improve the performance of batteries.
Key innovation: Identified a pair of materials that could increase energy density by 25 percent in batteries for cars and portable electronics.
Startup creates an automated process that could speed the development of cheaper batteries for electric cars.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: WiTricity is making it more convenient to charge electric cars.
Key innovation: Its system can recharge a battery pack wirelessly.
Charging systems that send power farther through the air will soon be on sale.
By Kevin Bullis
Why: Social gaming has dramatically expanded the demographic appeal of computer games and created new business models for game companies.
Key innovation: Zynga has mastered the art of giving away games and then persuading players to make in-game purchases of virtual goods, sometimes adding up to many times the typical purchase price of a game.
By carefully logging students' every action online, a company called Knewton says, it can personalize questions and lessons to help people learn faster. Skeptics say that's not proven.
By Tom Simonite
What is a disruptive company? It is a business whose innovations force other businesses to alter their strategic course. The list is compiled by MIT Technology Review's editors, who look for companies that over the previous year have demonstrated original and valuable technology, are bringing that technology to market at a significant scale, and are clearly influencing their competitors.
As a group, the companies on this list represent our best judgment of the commercial innovations most likely to change lives around the world. Do you agree with us? Which companies that didn't make it onto the list should have, and which do you think didn't deserve a place? Let us know.


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Comment posted So which are our 25 inhabited islands? by newsroom.
What about Innis Trynich on Loch Awe? There is at least one house on it, but…
Forgot about Oronsay AND DAVAAR (Shame); didn't know Erraid and Gometra were inhabited – now off to find out where Danna is and to check if Inchtavannach is in Loch Lomond.
And Inchmurran – or is that outwith Argyll and Bute?
Press piece said single inhabitant of Innis Chonan recently stopped living there. Is this incorrect?
Recent comments by newsroom
- Institute of Fiscal Studies economist looks at fiscal context of independent Scotland
The link to Mr Emmerson's presentation has been given in the article above from the outset.
And – in genuine puzzlement – what precisely do you see as 'spin'? - Colonsay votes 60%-40% in favour of proposed Marine Harvest salmon farm
Freedom Foods is less and different than it seems.
This article is required reading for any understanding of this tricky situation:
http://forargyll.com/2013/01/rspca-compromised-by-freedom-food-certification-for-farmed-salmon/ - Institute of Fiscal Studies economist looks at fiscal context of independent Scotland
We would be be very happy to answer this question if we could.
But, as things stand, there is no substantive information and economic detail on exactly what economic strategy and its associated policies would be pursued for an independent Scotland.
The First Minister's 'Scotland's Economy' paper, recently launched, was profoundly disappointing in this respect and, in its lack of economic substance, replaced by ad-man puffery, was damaging to the campaign's credibility.
We can assure you and anyone, that when such information becomes available – and we are sure it will because it must – we will not be prejudging it but will respond to it with open mind and goodwill and the necessary intelligent scrutiny.
We have WANTED and still want to see a coherent, joined up, strong, imaginative, challenging and achievable strategy and policies put forward for a specific future for Scotland – honestly described in unchallengeably accurate costs and benefits and carving out an identity for Scotland that is realistic and unique.
The extent to which all we are being offered is essentially the status quo with a new badge and a few costly goody bags to entice 'Yes' votes could not undermine the 'independence' prospectus more thoroughly.
No one can possibly believe that a change of this magnitude can be made without cost to all concerned.
It is necessary is to know the realistic costs, perceive the realistic benefits and decide if the price is worth paying.
We do not believe that the price need be too high or the benefits inconsequential – but as this campaign is being run, the price IS too high and the benefits insubstantial because, in any competent sense, the necessary thinking has not gone on.
What is being proposed is unrealistic, often unspecific and unproductively expensive into the future – and the easy answers are clearly both misleading and dishonest.
This won't do and it won't do it. - White smoke rises from Councillor Duncan MacIntyre's chimney as two-man College of Cardinals settle a deal
Short and sweet for short and sweet: don't be simplistic.
No one could defend Councillor Robb's sudden swerve last Thursday, leaving his loyal colleagues like flotsam and jetsam.
But that does not mean that he did not deserve the support he was given by his colleagues when he was given it.
Life is not a simple business. - Russell to make parliamentary statement on rural schools today
In the circumstances of the destructions of the SNP councillors group in the last 12 months, you can hardly expect credibility elevating the importance of 'collective' action?
Being 'collective' when it suits one to harvest support from others it not what collectivity or collegiality is about.
And many in Argyll now know more than enough about your party, its councillors, its members, its structures and its wonderfully elastic 'rules'.
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Round Table Pizza is known for quality ingredients and our unique specialty pizzas. We roll our dough from scratch and lavishly top our…
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This King Arthur-themed restaurant dishes out pizzas, sandwiches, salads and more to hungry families and couples on dates.. In ShortThe first Round Table Pizza opened in Menlo Park, Calif. in 1959. Today, the chain boasts more than 500 restaurants internationally and is recognized for its made-from-scratch dough, mozzarella, provolone and cheddar blend and gourmet toppings like fire-roasted Roma tomatoes, creamy garlic sauce and salami. Pizzas are available in pan and "skinny" (aka, super-thin) varieties. The menu also offers up turkey, ham and chicken club sandwiches, bread sticks and salads.
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text:
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But local attorney George P. "Trace" Morrill, III had already filed for the Ward 1 position that morning.
Morrill, 36, will seek the seat currently held by Mayor Pro Tem Mike Scotten.
Scotten had hinted to staff members at City Hall that his increasing workload had made it harder for him to keep up with his City Council demands.
Morrill is the son of former District Attorney George P. "Jeeper" Morrill, II and has maintained an office here for the past several years.
He recently was appointed to a position on the Beeville Water Supply District board to replace the late Bill Grigsby.
Ward 5 is represented by Councilwoman Florette "Libby" Spires, a local accountant.
She has not yet filed for re-election.


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text:
Peter teaches lute, continuo, and
historical performance practice at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis and the
Musikhochschule in
valuable contribution not only to the practice of playing thoroughbass
on the classical guitar, but above all to the expansion of knowledge of
musical practice in a fundamental period in Western music - a guide equally important for all guitarists, for teachers, students and concert artists".
Since 2011 Peter Croton has been included in the Marquis Who's Who in the World, featuring biographies of "the most accomplished men and women from around the world and across all fields of endeavor".
Program BASEL PLUCKS Programm BASELPLUCKS Deutsch
Newest solo-CD release:
Light & Shadows - LUTE MUSIC OF THE ITALIAN BAROQUE Guild GMCD 7388
"The toccatas are performed with rubato and subtle feeling, through which Peter Croton understands how to build musical tension"
Belgian Lute Academy Newsletter
Bach on the Italian lute Guild GMCD 7321
"Croton's performances are superb."
International Record Review
"These are intelligent, sensitive, and lyrical performances..." newclassics.co.uk
"...his performances have a uniquely expressive, rhythmically flexible quality..." allmusicguide.com
"...an extraordinarily differentiated recording"
German Lute Society
"...subtle and transparent...elegently attractive... exceptionally singing manner of playing..." Concerto
"…greatly pleases the ears... enjoyable performances... The sound is indeed wonderfully clear, sweet and direct"
Early Music Magazine
Recent CD releases with Theresia Bothe:
"THE LUTE PLAYER and other songs"
a crossover CD
with music by Peter Croton
Theresia Bothe - vocals
Peter Croton - lute, early-classical guitar, electric guitar, vocals
Cebtaur Records CRC 3209
"Remembrance of Things Past - lute songs & solos by John Dowland & Peter Croton"
with special guest Derek Lee Ragin.
"…Dowland's music is presented as living and
malleable, inspiring transformation as well as new compositions… often
Croton presents settings of the songs in versions for solo lute before the song
begins… Also, in the middle of a song he will often give the repeat sections to
the lute… Listen also for the nice variations that he makes in some songs when
accompanying the voice ... Hearing all this new material created by Croton is
like discovering new works by Dowland, such is his sense of style and his ability
to emulate Dowland's melodic gift. Croton's tone on the lute is good, his
phrasing elegant and there is much variety of articulation… The CD ends with a
new duo setting of 'Now, O now'. You might consider Croton to be a brave man in
attempting to set such well-known words, but for me, within a few moments of
listening I had forgotten the original and was captivated by this version. If
you are looking for a fresh approach to traditional material, for new ways in
programming, then try this CD, it is full of surprises!"
The Lute Society (
Lute News, April 2010
"...In the Preludium by Dowland, Peter's sound is
pleasing, the phrasing free and varied; he makes the most of the lute, as he
does throughout the entire recording, in which there are plenty of,
introductions, arrangements and interludes. .. The originality of this
recording lies in the numerous and convincing arrangements of these songs which
Peter has created for solo lute, and uses as preludes, ritornellos between
verses or postludes. He accompanies effectively, the bass nicely present
and well articulated... Croton preserves the words and rhythms of 'Now O now I
need must part', but composes it for two voices, with an original melody, accompanied
by arpeggios…a mischievous wink to round off this highly original recording
which gently introduces lutenists to contemporary music. "
The French Lute Society
Le Joueur de Luth, March 2010
"Blinders seem to be
unfamiliar to Peter Croton and Theresia Bothe with regards to making music. They
are as comfortable performing early music as they are folk and jazz. Peter
Croton... impresses with his subtle virtuosity."
Fono Forum 10/06
"This is an unusual
offering, and it's very far from a conventional single disc survey of Dowland's
music, either for lute or voice. Instead it offers re-creationist possibilities
and a more curious interplay between his music and that of the
performer-composer Peter Croton who has been inspired by it... Croton is a fine
lutenist, with an acute ear for colour, and he possesses a strong technique…
Musicweb International
"Lutenist Peter Croton
presents an extraordinary view of John Dowland and his world."
Toccata, July-August
"I'll Sing a Song For You - a unique blend of Folk, Pop, & Jazz" 13 songs by Peter Croton (Zah Zah)
"A fantastic blend of styles
melding in together to produce a stunningly beautiful cd. The songs, playing
and singing is an absolute delight to hear. An album that needs to be heard and
Peter Merrett PBS 106-7 FM
"Great CD, a true surprise to us. Excellent, we
enjoyed it immensely."
Harry Boerman Veluwe FM
"...Peter Croton is a
All Music Guide, Michael G.
Metro Spirit, Rich McCracken II
The Run-Off Groove, John
'Love Songs from Five Centuries
- from Baroque to Folk'