This 2-CD set contains one CD with solo piano works, and another which includes many of the same songs, but with orchestral accompanyment. David Lanz is known for his evocative music. His music tends to move the listener to see, or to feel whatever the song title suggests. Dancing on the Wall is a celebration of the tearing down of the infamous Berlin Wall. It is at times triumphant and giddy in it's joy, while at other times, it is serious and almost strained, as it recalls the sadness and pain that the wall once stood for. Nights in White Satin, which I was SURE I wouldn't like, comes across quite well. Lanz can take passages that you think wouldn't sound right played on a single instrument, and change them ever so slightly. The result is a new way of hearing the passage; one that adds to your enjoyment of the piece while still remaining true to the original composer's vision. As far as I'm concerned, however, the beautifully evocative piano solo, The Crane, is worth the price of the set. If you close your eyes, you can almost see a solitary crane, a dark silhouette in the mist, slowly and quietly lifting one thin leg at a time, as it moves through the still waters of a fog-shrouded pond. I can't think of enough adjectives to describe the many melodic wonders on these two CDs. If you like piano music that moves you and involves more than just your sense of hearing, this 2-CD set is for you.