《似水流年》是李健的第1张专辑，和大部分已成长为音乐人的创作歌手一样，李健在专辑中包揽了所有歌曲的作曲和编曲，因此，这张cd专辑可以说是最能体现李健的个人风格和音乐主张的作品了。李健是校园民谣多年断续之后的接续，虽然这中间也有过“大地”的《2002校园民谣》，但是技法和思想都没有李健的成熟。他是很坚持用民谣的手法来体现这些作品的，整张专辑风格相当统一，没有HIP-HOP、RAP、FUNK、电子舞曲、拉丁之类眼花缭乱的东西，就连民谣歌手常常会涉及的摇滚都没有，反倒是有些民族音乐的元素。比如“一辈子的十分钟”中的俄罗斯风味，“远”和“传奇”的小调调性，还有专辑中经常出现的三拍子节奏。

01 绽放
02 似水流年
03 远
04 一辈子的十分钟
05 今生今世 遥不可及
06 什刹海
07 八月照相馆
08 温暖
09 传奇
10 紫罗兰

曾经许巍的某一首歌深深地打动了你 鼓舞了你
在你生命拐弯的时刻 没有安排也不在预期
就像百川最终都会流回它的归所一样理所当然
我们不约而同往前直行
他的生命质地
写在他的每一首歌中
比理想世界更苍凉
比现实世界更温暖
这是属于——
“今天”许巍
灵魂之内的透彻答案
精挑细选许巍这些年：全碟感动曾经的你和现今的我从抵抗，到接受；从愤怒到爱。让自己的音乐沉淀在对人对己的关照及体会当中，即便是连最平淡如水的时光，在许巍的歌中也如同经过滤纸版洁净剔透。
这是我们共同经历过的某个时代，不以时间，不以空间界定。而是在曾经亢奋激烈，呼啸而过之后；我们学着安静的接受，让一切浮躁偃旗息鼓。
深情收录“你”的参与：纪录片《爱·许巍·我们——逐梦实纪》在城市的每个角落，在追逐梦想道路上的我们。尽管跌跌撞撞遍体鳞伤，却从不曾放弃任何一点希望。从迷惘到坚定，从偏执到坦然，从生存到生活，从复杂到简单，从无到有。这是躁进的年代，属于许巍，也属于这样的我们。
曾经许巍的某一首歌深深地打动了你，鼓舞了你，在你生命拐弯的时刻，没有安排也不在预期，就像百川最终都会流回它的归所一样理所当然，我们不约而同往前直行。

一首《同桌的你》以平淡质朴的曲风和淡淡忧伤及怀旧心绪，曾打动了无数学生和有过学生时代回忆的人。今日归来的老狼已日渐成熟，音乐风格日趋多元、精致，全新专辑《晴朗》由许巍、高晓松、郁冬等中国原创音乐力量最强阵容联手打造，制作时间长达两年半，极具人文色彩，正符合他现在的心态：平和、宁静，没有大起大落的感情冲突，淡淡的忧郁中有那么一点骄傲，歌声如数年前一样亲切、真挚、动人，却有着一种震撼人心的情绪。如果你曾被六年前老狼的音乐感动过，那么，今天的老狼绝对不会让你失望……

由夏天开始的对青春的再一次狂飙，喜洋洋旗下的高知识青春男声组合"水木年华"推出了他们的第二张新专辑--《青春正传》。他们在人们狂热世界杯的时候，勇敢地用歌声再次冲击并环绕这个永恒的主题--青春。
"有人已找到他要的东西，有人还为理想在努力"，有人已经徘徊到青春之外，有人还为青春歌唱。在为青春立下正传的时候，小卢（卢庚戌）和李健将他们的10首歌曲载入篇章：自由篇、挚情篇、柔情篇、激情篇、希望篇、忧伤篇、迷惘篇、脆弱篇、寻找篇和孤独篇。篇章构成的青春正传，在李延亮的娴熟电吉他声中，水木年华的歌声已飞出校园民谣的界限，奔向更广阔的青春国土。
不同于水木年华的第一张专辑《一生有你》的感觉，那时的小卢和李健你会觉得他们更像学生，所有的声音和文字还有图象都离不开学生这个概念，而这张全新的《青春正传》会让你感受一个更新的水木年华，一个歌者的风范，一种用音乐去诠释生活主题的勇气，感受艺术家风格的水木年华，也许会给你带来一种全新角度的发现。愿你与水木年华一起感受青春带来的一切！

In composing the music for acclaimed director Danny Boyle's intoxicating new film Slumdog Millionaire, A.R. Rahman has conjured the sound of a city, fusing the frenetic scramble of daily life in Mumbai, India into beautiful fugues that ride upon the dust clouds kicked up by its everyday people.
From the movie's first frames --- with children racing through alleyways, knocking over merchants and pottery, police kicking loose clay roof tiles, disrupted birds fluttering from gutters -- we hear the sound of their commotion made manifest in "O... Saya." It's a rumbling hybrid of Bollywood and hip-hop, a brand new collaboration between Rahman and M.I.A. It's the kind of cinematic moment where image and sound coexist. And that's only the first five minutes.
Filmed in the streets and slums of Mumbai, India, Boyle needed just the right music to compliment the film's cinema verité urban realism. He turned to internationally renowned composer A.R. Rahman (a huge star in South Asia--selling more than 100 million albums worldwide and 200 million cassettes--Rahman is one of the world's top 25 all-time top selling recording artists.) The film's score is central to the propulsive modern grit that pervades the story, but is also a nod to classic Bollywood productions where the music is front and center. And loud. Says Rahman, "We wanted it edgy, upfront. Danny wanted it loud."
M.I.A.'s appreciation for Bollywood music led her to record much of last year's Kala inside A.R. Rahman's studio in India, although the two had never worked together until now. Referring to him in URB magazine as "the Indian Timbaland," M.I.A. obviously jumped at the chance to work on "O... Saya" with the famed composer. Rahman says, "She's a real powerhouse. Somebody played me her CD and I thought, `Who is this girl? She came here and knew all my work, had followed my work for ages. I said, `Cut the crap, this "my idol" crap. You have to teach me.'"
M.I.A. crops up again, later in the film, with the remix of her worldwide hit "Paper Planes" seemingly made for Slumdog, as the lyrics pronounce, "Sometimes I feel like sitting on trains..." while a light blue locomotive chugs and hurls its way through India, young boys perched up top in the sepia sunlight scoping out for a scrap of food.
Other songs on the soundtrack include "Gangsta Blues," featuring hip-hop artist BlaaZe, which flutters with the rhythms of a film projector, capturing a bit of the madness of crowds as they disperse in a thousand directions to escape the claustrophobia of back alleys. And nothing quite prepares you for the triumphant climax, the overarching ode to joy that is "Jai Ho," closing out the film in a rousing sing-a-long that's had film audiences burst into spontaneous applause. As Rahman told Variety, "The energy of the film takes you through a roller coaster, and that's one of the main inspirations for the whole music."