21. Lang Lang : News 2003 Deutsche Grammophon proudly announces the signing of an exclusive fiveyearcontract with the 20-year old, Chinese-born pianist lang lang, whose superb http://www.langlang.com/news/default.asp

Photo caption: Daniel Root DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON ANNOUNCED TODAY THE SIGNING OF AN EXCLUSIVE FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT WITH LANG LANG! February 12, 2003 Deutsche Grammophon proudly announces the signing of an exclusive five-year contract with the 20-year old, Chinese-born pianist Lang Lang, whose superb artistry, personal charisma and unabashed joy in music-making are winning over audiences, critics – and his fellow musicians – worldwide. Lang Lang’s first worldwide recording for Deutsche Grammophon is scheduled for release in July 2003, and will feature the Tchaikovsky B flat minor and Mendelssohn G minor piano concertos, with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Daniel Barenboim. Proudly the first Chinese pianist to record with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Lang Lang is also scheduled to perform the Mendelssohn Concerto in the opening concert of New York’s Mostly Mozart Festival, to be broadcast live by PBS, coinciding with his CD release. Lang Lang, in turn, issued the following statement: "Ever since I was two years old, I grew up listening to Deutsche Grammophon's great artists and their top-line recordings and have always felt a close emotional connection to this superb label. My lifetime dream has always been to record with the top orchestras and conductors of the world. Today I have the honor of becoming a Deutsche Grammophon artist. I am thrilled to see this dream become a reality and eagerly look forward to working with everyone on these projects. My hope is to share my passion for music with more people, especially of the younger generation, and bring peace and joy to all!"

22. LANG LANG IN CONCERT  HAYDN 4 and 3; Etude Op. 65 No. 3 Liu Yang River lang lang, pianist/St. Petersburg PhilharmonicOrch; Yuri Temirkanov, cond. TELARC SACD 60582 (F) (DDD) TT 7148. http://classicalcdreview.com/langl.htm

LANG LANG IN CONCERT HAYDN: Sonata in E. RACHMANINOFF: Sonata No. 2 in b-flat minor, Op. 36. BRAHMS: Six Pieces, Op. 118. TCHAIKOVSKY: Dumka , Op. 59. Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Op. 19 No. 4. BALAKIREV: Islamey TELARC CD 80524 (F) (DDD) TT: 78:28 RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. 3 in d minor, Op. 30. SCRIABIN: Etude Op. 2 No. 1; Etude Op. 8 Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10, 11 and 12; Etudes Op. 42 Nos. 4 and 3; Etude Op. 65 No. 3 Liu Yang River Lang Lang, pianist/St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orch; Yuri Temirkanov, cond. TELARC SACD 60582 (F) (DDD) TT: 71:48 Dumka , another favorite of Horowitz, is given a subdued reading - Lang's performance doesn't approach excitement found in the work by Horowitz. The finger-busting Islamey is played precisely but without much fire. Caution is hardly thrown to the winds. Rachmaninoff's Third was recorded live in Royal Albert Hall Aug. 22, 2001. It's a puzzling performance. The notes are there in a reticent way; almost as if the concerto had been composed by Mozart. The coruscating brilliance found in this music by others (Horowitz, Van Cliburn, Volodos and the composer himself) simply isn't there. Obviously the British audience found no fault with the performance; their enthusiastic response resulted in an enchanting encore, the brief (3:38) Chinese folk song Liu Yang River

23. Rachmaninoff Concerto 3/Sea Symphony 3 in D Minor, Op. 30. SCRIABIN Ten Etudes. Liu Yang River lang lang,pianist; St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orch/Yuri Temirkanov, cond. http://classicalcdreview.com/mc14.htm

RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 30. SCRIABIN: Ten Etudes. Liu Yang River Lang Lang, pianist; St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orch/Yuri Temirkanov, cond. TELARC SACD 60582 TT: 71:48 (5.1 channel) This live recording of the Rachmaninoff Third from a concert Aug. 22, 2001 in Royal Albert Hall is a subdued affair with the gifted young Chinese pianist totally in command but lacking bravura, a rather boring performance in spite of the wild audience reaction at the end. The "surround" sound is barely noticeable over the SACD stereo version. The disk is more attractive with the ten Scriabin etudes as fillers, but there are many recordings of Rachmaninoff's masterpiece superior to this although this is the only yet issued in multi-channel. VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: A Sea Symphony (Symphony No. 1). TELARC SACD 60588 TT: 61:08 (5.1 channel) This is a powerful large-scale work for two soloists, large orchestra and chorus, with organ. See S.F.V.'s review . While this multi-channel version is effective in its own way, it doesn't have the big concert hall sound I feel is essential for music of this magnitude. The big, sonorous orchestral sound just isn't to be heard.

24. A&L Performing Arts News Release - Lang Lang pianist lang lang, one of the most exciting performers to burst upon the classicalmusic world in recent years, will perform on Thursday, April 3 at 8 pm in http://www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu/pr/lang.asp

@import url(/perform/enhanced.css); February 25, 2003 Contact: Susan Gwynne e-mail: gwynne-s@sa.ucsb.edu Brilliant prodigy Lang Lang to perform a piano recital at UCSB Campbell Hall Summary Facts: Lang Lang One of the most acclaimed young pianists Noted for his romantic flash and poetic touch Frequently on the Billboard best-selling classical CD chart Performing works by Schumann, Haydn, Rachmaninoff, Brahms, Chopin and Mozart/Liszt Thursday, April 3 / 8 pm UCSB Campbell Hall General: $35/$30, UCSB students: $19/$16 San Francisco Chronicle erhu, an ancient two-stringed bowed instrument. He is no stranger to stages around the world, including those in his native China, where he has performed to an audience of 8,000 at the Great Hall of the People and as the soloist at the inaugural concert of the China National Symphony, which President Jiang Ze-Min attended as guest of honor. Born in Shen Yang, China, Lang Lang began his piano studies at the age of three. He recently graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he studied with Gary Graffman, the director of the Institute. Performance Today website at www.npr.org/programs/pt/4a/langlang.html

25. Lang Lang A pianist noted for his romantic flash, prizewinning prodigy lang lang soldout his 2001 Carnegie Hall debut, and has already played with the New York http://www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu/perform/lang.asp

@import url(enhanced.css); Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company and The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center The Calle 54 Concert October 9 Ballet National du Senegal October 11 Philip Glass Ensemble October 16 Salif Keita October 23 Steven Berkoff October 26 October 28 November 1 Perlman/Schmidt/Bailey November 3 Joe Goode Performance Group November 7 Pat Metheny Group November 17 da da kamera January 18 Juilliard String Quartet January 26 January 30 February 5 Blind Boys of Alabama with Charlie Musselwhite February 6 Juana Amaya y Farruquito Ballet Hispanico Sarah Jones February 27 Celia Cruz March 4 CONCERT CANCELLED Terry Gross March 7 Simon Shaheen March 12 Denyce Graves March 18 Lang Lang April 3 April 6 The Acting Company April 9 April 12 Nederlands Dans Theater II April 16 David Sedaris April 27 April 29 CONCERT CANCELLED May 1 Spalding Gray May 7 Los Angeles Guitar Quartet May 10 Afro-Cuban All Stars May 10 Thursday, April 3 8 pm, Campbell Hall A pianist noted for his romantic flash, prize-winning prodigy Lang Lang sold out his 2001 Carnegie Hall debut, and has already played with the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Born in 1982 in Shen Yang, China, Lang Lang has shown himself to be an artist of maturity and depth well beyond his years. His live performances are so stunning he frequently brings wildly cheering recital audiences to their feet. His Santa Barbara debut program will include works by Haydn, Rachmaninoff, Brahms and Mozart/Liszt.

26. Toronto Symphony Orchestra - About The TSO Jeffrey Kahane, conductor / lang lang, pianist February 19 20 at 8 PM / February22 at 7 PM Roy Thomson Hall Toronto, ON While Beethoven struggled with http://www.tso.on.ca/2002_2003/about/press_releases/about07.27.cfm

Search our concert listings: Join the TSO E-Mail Club and receive programme notes by e-mail Already a member? :: Log in here 15 to 29? Try Toronto Symphony Volunteer Committee Press Releases February 7, 2003 A concert where it all comes together: exciting, hilarious conductor; spookily brilliant soloist; and an all-Beethoven concert that'll leave 'em shouting for more. Jeffrey Kahane, conductor / Lang Lang, pianist Roy Thomson Hall Toronto, ON - While Beethoven struggled with fate and the universe in much of his music, these works highlight the more joyous side of the composer's character. The Leonore Overture No. 3 is featured (Feb. 19, 20) , and superwhiz 20-year old pianist Lang Lang plays the 4th Piano Concerto in his TSO debut! And the wonderful, life-affirming, glorious-as-all-get-out Symphony No. 7 tops off the evening. The friendly, approachable Jeffrey Kahane For truly astounding press quotes, including stratospheric superlatives used to describe Lang Lang's playing, (plus his most recent bio, of course), please visit www.langlang.com

27. Saariaho, Tchaikovsky, Brahms: Lang Lang (pf), London Philharmonic Orchestra, Ch notable on many levels, not least for an incandescent performance of Tchaikovsky’sFirst Piano Concerto by the Manchurian pianist, lang lang, which dazzled http://www.musicweb.uk.net/SandH/2002/May02/Lang_Lang.htm

Editor: Marc Bridle Founder Len Mullenger: Len@musicweb.uk.net Saariaho, Tchaikovsky, Brahms: Lang Lang (pf), London Philharmonic Orchestra, Christoph Eschenbach, RFH, 19 th May 2002 (MB) This superb concert was notable on many levels, not least for an incandescent performance of Tchaikovsky’s First Piano Concerto by the Manchurian pianist, Lang Lang Kaija Saariaho s Nymphea Reflection Christoph Eschenbach and the London Philharmonic gave this work the first performance it deserved, the orchestra playing with a unanimity of concentration that was commendable. They were similarly concentrated during their accompaniment to Tchaikovsky’s First Piano Concerto which in many ways must be one of the most technically miraculous performances to be heard in the Royal Festival Hall. Rarely can this concerto have been given such a bravura performance by a pianist still under twenty, and rarely can this much played work have been given a performance as searching as it was here. Lang Lang’s finger work was simply fabulous, as octaves sprung like uncoiled springs. Indeed, at moments he just held his fists quivering over the keyboard before launching into yet more dazzling trills. The first movement was a tour de force and understandably what remained seemed underpowered – the third movement particularly lacking electricity until the closing bars when Lang Lang summoned up the reserves to complete the concerto like a possessed devil.

28. Haydn, Rachmaninov, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Balakirev. Lang Lang (piano). Wigmore H first released, I gave lang lang’s debut disc (Telarc CD80524) a positive reviewthat highlighted the more sensitive side of this young pianist’s persona. http://www.musicweb.uk.net/SandH/2001/Nov01/LangLangrecirtal.htm

Editor: Marc Bridle Founder Len Mullenger: Len@musicweb.uk.net Haydn, Rachmaninov, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Balakirev. Lang Lang (piano). Wigmore Hall, Tuesday November 27th, 2001 (CC) When it was first released, I gave Lang Lang ’s debut disc (Telarc CD-80524) a positive review that highlighted the more sensitive side of this young pianist’s persona. His Wigmore debut was an eagerly awaited event (the place was packed out) and was recorded by www.andante.com : it largely confirmed the impressions given by that disc and certainly gave much pleasure and delight. In an interview with Marc Bridle, Lang Lang stated that he had heard the Wigmore Hall was one with great acoustics. He was cautioned not to over-project, counsel he wisely heeded (at least most of the time). There were a couple of instances in an otherwise delightful account of Haydn’s Sonata in E, Hob. HVI:31 , where Lang Lang was on the brink of overdoing the fortes , but in general they did not detract from the overall impression of a considered reading that caught the various sides of Haydn’s personality well. There was charm and wit in abundance in the outer movements (as well as delicacy and, always, clarity), but it was in the central Allegretto that Lang Lang attained an almost Bachian purity (concurrently drawing silence from his audience).

29. Tickets.com - Browse Philadelphia, PA USA. Apr 5 2003 730PM, lang lang, pianist, Alaska Centerfor the Performing Arts Discovery Theatre, Anchorage, AK USA. Apr 12 http://www.tickets.com/browse.cgi?pgid=2001842

30. Tickets.com - Venue Information Event, Date. Anchorage Youth Symphony, Mar 18 2003 730PM, Operatic Highligts, Mar22 2003 730PM, lang lang, pianist, Apr 5 2003 730PM, Greg Brown, Apr 26 2003 730PM, http://www.tickets.com/venue_info.cgi?VENUE_ID=56062

31. Magellan's Log: Glenn Gould, Lang Lang, And Les Barricades Mystèrieuses Glenn Gould, lang lang, and les barricades mystèrieuses by Angus Verspeeten. TheCanadian pianist Glenn Gould burst onto the aural scene in 1955 with his ear http://www.texaschapbookpress.com/magellanslog45/langlang.htm

Glenn Gould, Lang Lang, and les barricades mystèrieuses by Angus Verspeeten The Canadian pianist Glenn Gould burst onto the aural scene in 1955 with his ear-opening recording of the Bach Goldberg Variations. Now jocular, now limpid, by turns pensive and danceable , Gould's performance was a young man's discovery and celebration of life in one of the monuments of human art. As often happens with such monuments, so much serious scholarship and reverential playing had accreted to the Goldberg Variations that, until Gould, people had forgotten that it was a work of profound, though not unalloyed, joy. Thirty years later, shortly before his death, Gould recorded the variations again. If the 1955 version was a spring day in the Bavarian Alps, the 1985 version was a winter night beside the frozen Baltic Sea. Same music, same pianist, same world. But. But. In that "but" lies mystery, much the same mystery that we encounter in quantum physics, observing the electron just before and just after a quantum leap. What happens in that interim? Where does it happen? How? Why? Since Gould showed the listening world that there was a great deal more to Bach than stereotypical teutonic stoicism, other pianists, generally possessed of more bravado and a lot less talent, have had a go at the piece with decidedly mixed results.

32. LANG LANG At the age of 19, the Chineseborn, Philadelphia-based pianist lang lang, who graduatesfrom the prestigious Curtis Institute this month, has been hailed as http://www.muzikmagazin.net/gelecegin_lang_lang.htm

33. Portland Oregon Visitors Association - Event Calendar lang lang, pianist Portland State University School of Fine and PerformingArts 20-year-old piano prodigy performs for PSU Piano Recital Series. http://www.travelportland.com/event_calendar/

Calendar of Events Start Date: (mm/dd/yyyy) End Date: (mm/dd/yyyy) Event Type: All Categories In Concert On Stage On the Table Dance Film Kid Friendly Sports Urban Tours Search the Event Calendar: Other Area Calendars: Convention Center Expo Center First Thursday Galleries Lewis and Clark College Nightlife Movies Music Northwest Film Center PGE Park Portland State University Portland Trail Blazers Powell's Bookstore Reed College Rose Quarter Ticket Central offers "Hot Tickets" and "day-of-show half-price" tickets. download here ) or Internet Explorer 6.0 ( download here IN CONCERT All Bolcom Concert Fear No Music Fear No Music presents an evening of music by Pulitzer Prize winning composer and Northwest native William Bolcom. EVENT DAY(S): LOCATION: Kaul Auditorium Reed College 3203 SE Woodstock Portland, OR Map It! HOURS: 7:30 p.m. PHONE: ADMISSION/TICKETS: $19 at the door Subhendra Rao, sitar Kalakendra Sitar Recital. EVENT DAY(S): LOCATION: First Congregational Church 1126 S.W. Park Portland, OR Map It! HOURS: 7:30 p.m. PHONE: Subhendra Rao, sitar Kalakendra Sitar Recital. EVENT DAY(S): LOCATION: First Congregational Church 1126 S.W. Park

34. Young Pianist Entrances Audience The most spectacular pianist of the younger generation was born 20years ago in Shen Yang, China, and his name is lang lang. lang http://enquirer.com/editions/2003/02/28/tem_cso01.html

var zflag_nid="215"; var zflag_cid="85/83/2"; var zflag_width="468"; var zflag_height="60"; Apr. 2, 2003 HOME LOCAL SPORTS BUSINESS ... Survey /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' Saturday, March 1, 2003 Young pianist entrances audience Concert review By Janelle Gelfand The Cincinnati Enquirer The most spectacular pianist of the younger generation was born 20 years ago in Shen Yang, China, and his name is Lang Lang. Lang Lang, who created a stir in the music world when he stepped in to replace an ill Andre Watts at the Ravinia Festival three years ago, wowed the Music Hall audience in his Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra debut Thursday. It wasn't because he was performing a crowd favorite - Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 - but how he played it: with effortless control, color and youthful magnetism. Guest conductor Jahja Ling was on the podium for the concert, which included the CSO premiere of

35. Piano Prodigy Lang Lang In CSO Debut What Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Jahja Ling, conductor; lang lang, piano When730 pm today for me when I was a little child, to be a worldclass pianist. http://enquirer.com/editions/2003/02/27/tem_ae27langlang.html

var zflag_nid="215"; var zflag_cid="85/83/2"; var zflag_width="468"; var zflag_height="60"; Apr. 2, 2003 HOME LOCAL SPORTS BUSINESS ... Survey /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' Thursday, February 27, 2003 Piano prodigy Lang Lang in CSO debut By Janelle Gelfand The Cincinnati Enquirer Twenty-year-old Chinese piano phenom Lang Lang makes his debut with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra this weekend. Here's his conversation by cell phone last week. "Hi, I'm walking down the street in Chicago. I started playing piano when I was 3 years old. I listened to music - both classical and Chinese traditional music - when I was 2 years old. My father and my grandfather play erhu. That's a Chinese instrument that looks like a violin with two strings. My family is all very musical." IF YOU GO What: Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Jahja Ling, conductor; Lang Lang, piano

36. Telarc International: lastminute appearance at Chicago’s Ravinia Festival (filling in for an indisposedAndre Watts) in August, 1999, 18-year-old pianist lang lang has burst upon http://www.telarc.com/gscripts/title.asp?gsku=0524

37. Telarc International: Lang Lang world's leading orchestras, this captivating 19year-old pianist has shown himselfto be an artist of significant maturity and depth. When lang lang made his http://www.telarc.com/biography/bios.asp?aid=129&gsku=0611

38. Art, Theatre, Dance, Music, Film In Malaysia Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra and pianist lang lang stirs Cheryl Lim's passionfor classical music. Yuri Temirkanov, conductor lang lang, pianist. http://www.kakiseni.com/articles/reviews/MDA4Mw.html

Art is not a mirror held up to reality, but a hammer with which to shape it. -Bertold Brecht All Theatre Dance Music Film Talks Exhibitions Courses Books Msians Abroad Elsewhere For Kids Nightlife ON TO Home Courses Malaysians Abroad Happening Elsewhere ... Ibrahim Hussein: Up Close and Personal by Alex Lankester A Quick Study of the National Theatre Council by Faisal Tehrani Haze: Going Through Some Changes by Matt Daniels Laughter Is Serious Business by Antares MORE ARTICLES You can find kakiseni's content here: Options (The Edge) Maxis SMS Theatre on Thursday (Radio 4) Search: Home Articles Reviews Last seen in KL: young pianist prodigy playing with illustrious St Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra Last seen in KL: young pianist prodigy playing with illustrious St Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra The recent performance by The St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra and pianist Lang Lang stirs Cheryl Lim's passion for classical music by Cheryl Lim It was a strange match indeed to which the Malaysian audience was treated on November 10 at the Dewan Filharmonik Petronas – a 19 year-old Chinese pianist and an almost 200 year-old Russian orchestra. But for the large crowd that turned up to listen to this "East meets West" pairing, it was a match made in Heaven. Fresh from a performance in Taipei the night before, this is the St. Petersburg Philharmonic’s second visit to KL and also their last stop before returning to St. Petersburg. The evening saw a return to the orchestra’s roots as it featured a selection of three pieces by Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninov who, according to Music Director and Chief Conductor, Maestro Yuri Temirkanov, once played with and conducted this very orchestra.

39. HoustonChronicle.com - A year ago, during his Houston Symphony subscription series debut, Chinese pianistlang lang made some memorable impressions with his performance of http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/headline/entertainment/1722891

HoustonChronicle.com Current stories in this section: Printer-friendly format No such article. We're sorry, but the article you requested is not currently available on HoustonChronicle.com If it's an older article that you had bookmarked, you may be able to find it in the archives If you got to this page from a current link on our site, then it's an error. In this case, the system has automatically detected and logged the error, but you can submit a Problem Report to report additional information or if you have any questions. Thank you for visiting HoustonChronicle.com Return to top Sex for life Click for details. Golf Membership Starting At $ 150 Per Month !! Click for details.

40. Lang Lang At Carnegie Hall: A Star Is Born Last night at Carnegie Hall one had that experience. The 18year oldChinese-born pianist lang lang is hardly an unknown quantity. http://www.scena.org/columns/anson/010426-PA-lang.html

Current Home Calendar Back Issues LSM Issues LSV Issues Features WebNews Newswire Throat Doctor Interviews ... Concert Reviews CD Critics Books Reviews PDF Files Links Audio Midi LSM About LSM LSM News Distribution Advertising ... Web Search On the Aisle INDEX Lang Lang At Carnegie Hall: A Star is Born By Philip Anson / April 26, 2001 On the Aisle Lang Lang: A Star is Born Lang Lang, piano Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hall April 26, 2001 It has been a long time since one felt the thrill of discovering a new performer who promises to enrich the music scene for years to come. Last night at Carnegie Hall one had that experience. The 18-year old Chinese-born pianist Lang Lang is hardly an unknown quantity. He made his US debut in 1998 with the Baltimore Symphony, and his big break came in 1999 when he replaced André Watts at the Ravinia Festival. In the last two years he has played with most of the best US orchestras, and his first CD was released last month on Telarc, who signed him up exclusively (though it is only a matter of time before the majors lure him away). Not since the advent of Evgeny Kissin has the piano world been in such a tizzy of excitement. Last night Lang Lang made his New York debut playing Grieg’s Piano Concerto with the Baltimore Symphony, and the prognostications were fulfilled. This is a dynamite pianist. Lang Lang is being called prodigy and Wunderkind, but please recall, he is 18, not 13, at which tender age Kissin and other true prodigies were playing in public. Lang has avoided that dangerous game. He studied in China and has studied at the Curtis Institute of music with Gary Graffman since 1997. He is more or less an adult with adult sensibility. If he never played any better than last night, he would deserve a place among the most accomplished of adults. What must hard-working pianists like André Watts, Emanuel Ax, Lief Ove Andsnes, and Jean-Yves Thibaudet feel when they witness such a precocious blend of technique, sense, and sensibility?

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20