The Keynote Collection is a twenty-one CD set that I believe was only released in Japan a number of years ago. It's a complete collection of Emarcy/Mercury Jazz sides. I have fifteen of the twenty-one. The problem is, I don't have a track list and have been unable to find it through Google etc. Anyone have any ideas where the list can be found?
Thanks.

saba that would be a gigantic effort in terms of sharing. Well, I wrote down the excat name and I will gladly search for it right away.
If there is anyone reading it, do the same, allright? ;)

Thanks for giving it a go. I don't know if amazon Japan would have the tracks listed. This is the only site I've seen with anything at all:

http://microgroove.jp/mercury/CompleteKeynote.shtml

Unless I'm missing something the track listed isn't linked to it. I did e-mail the site a month ago but didn't receive an answer.

Please don't go to any trouble trying to find it. The old Jazz Pournous( I think I'm close) used to post the discs but after three attempts at blogs the deleters etc. forced him to stop. I think he had some problems getting an accurate track list for everything. He was successful with the posts but I don't know where he got the list from.

After years of searching, I finally found a track list. It's only the first fifteen CD's but that's fifteen more than I have. For those that can use it:

http://www.torrentz.com/c8fb3883d52211f ... 32aa755a87

I don't download from torrent sites. I've been warned against it. I've been told they can be virus heaven. Don't know if that's true or not but I'm not taking any chances.

There has not been a virus so far that affects MP3 files. I guess all the widely used decoders handle broken data well enough to not have any buffer overflow vulnerabilities there.
In general, torrents are not more or less likely to contain viruses than any other data you grab from any file sharing site, including rapidshare, megaupload and such.
So you mostly need to be very careful when downloading applications from there, especially cracked copies of software can easily be infected with malware. Music, Video and Image data barely ever is.
And make sure you have a good virus scanner or use an operating system (e.g. Linux, *BSD) that is not very vulnerable by design.

Thanks for the info. I have a couple good virus and malware protection programs.