Maiden Voyage
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Herbie Hancock |
|---|---|
| Release date | April 1966 |
| Studio | Van Gelder Studio |
| Englewood Cliffs | |
| Genres | Jazz |
| Be-Bop | |
| Blues | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1414717 |
About Maiden Voyage
Maiden Voyage is the fifth album led by jazz musician Herbie Hancock, and was recorded by Rudy Van Gelder on March 17, 1965 for Blue Note Records. It was issued as BLP 4195 and BST 84195. It is a concept album aimed at creating an oceanic atmosphere.
Pioneering wind-powered cargo ship sets sail
...By Tom SingletonTechnology reporter, BBC NewsA cargo ship fitted with giant, British-designed special wind-powered sails has set out on its Maiden Voyage...
Titanic tourist submersible: My trip aboard the sub
... The Titanic, which was the largest ship of its time, hit an iceberg on its Maiden Voyage from Southampton to New York in 1912...
Titanic tourist submersible: Rescuers scan ocean as clock ticks
... The Titanic, which was the largest ship of its time, hit an iceberg on its Maiden Voyage from Southampton to New York in 1912...
Hamish Harding: British adventurer among crew missing on Titanic sub
... The passenger liner, which was the largest ship of its time, hit an iceberg on its Maiden Voyage from Southampton to New York in 1912...
Titanic: First ever full-sized scans reveal wreck as never seen before
... More than 1,500 people died when the ship struck an iceberg on its Maiden Voyage from Southampton to New York...
Titanic: Ship that sent iceberg warning found in Irish Sea
... The supposedly unsinkable ship then hit an iceberg and sank on her Maiden Voyage, with the loss of 1,500 lives...
Titanic survivors' items to go under the hammer
... Despite being described as unsinkable, the ship foundered after striking an iceberg on her Maiden Voyage from Southampton to New York with the loss of more then 1,500 lives...
Welsh cook will spend Christmas aboard Boaty McBoatface
...A Welsh chef will enjoy the ultimate white Christmas - on Boaty McBoatface s Maiden Voyage to Antarctica...
Titanic: Ship that sent iceberg warning found in Irish Sea
The Ship which sent an iceberg warning to The Titanic before the ocean-liner sank has been found in the Irish Sea .
The Merchant vessel SS Mesaba was crossing The Atlantic in April 1912 and sent a wireless message to The Titanic but its warning never reached The Bridge .
The supposedly unsinkable ship then hit an iceberg and sank on her Maiden Voyage , with The Loss of 1,500 lives.
Mesaba herself was sunk, by a torpedo in World War I in 1918.
Now using state-of-the art multibeam sonar, Bangor University researchers have been able to identify the Mesaba's wreck and pinpoint her final Resting Place .
The technology maps out the seabed and can bring out details of structures.
The Mesaba was one among 273 shipwrecks lying in 7,500 square miles of Irish Sea , which were scanned and cross-referenced against the UK Hydrographic Office's database of wrecks and other sources.
They include trawlers, cargo vessels and submarines as well as large ocean liners and tankers.
Mesaba - Like Titanic, built in Belfast -
Twenty lives were lost, including that of The Ship 's commander and a young Able Seaman from Wrexham, when it sank about 21 miles (34km) off Tusker Rock, south-east of Rosslare in Ireland.
Details of all The Wrecks have been published in a new book, Echoes from The Deep , by Dr Innes McCartney of Bangor University.
Dr McCartney said The Work was a " game-changer" in marine archaeology and believes it will be of interest to historians, marine scientists and environmental agencies.
" Previously we would be able to dive to a few sites a year to visually identify wrecks, " He Said .
" The Prince Madog's unique sonar capabilities has enabled us to develop a relatively low-cost means of examining The Wrecks . We can connect this back to the historical information without costly physical interaction with each site. "
Dr Michael Roberts , who led the sonar surveys at the university's school of ocean sciences, added: " We have also been examining these wreck sites to better understand how objects on the seabed interact with physical and biological processes, which in turn can help scientists support the development and growth of The Marine energy sector. "
Source of news: bbc.com
