(Larger Image)
|
by Mary Chapin Carpenter
ISBN: B000002BG2
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride. CD and original case in like new condition. From private collection. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTINGS.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
reissue missing complete lyric booklet
Rating  (1)
Date: 2009-01-17
this is a good album but poor reissue because it's missing the lyric booklet. it only has a 1 page cover insert. if u want the lyrics, but a used copy of the original issue.
|
|
Her best album!
Rating  (5)
Date: 2007-11-20
I "discovered" MCC less than a year ago when I bought a audio cassette (I don't own a cd player) from Goodwill for 1 dollar. It was "Party Doll" and I was pleasantly surprised to hear 10 songs among her best - Can't Take Love For Granted, Quittin' Time, Wherever You Are, Grow Old Along With Me, The Hard Way, Almost Home, He Thinks He'll Keep Her, Stones In The Road, 10,000 Miles, and This Shirt. I had seen her videos of Passionate Kisses and I Feel Lucky but I liked these other songs better! After enjoying these over and over, I realized I could get on Amazon.com and purchase earlier cassettes and maybe there would be songs that I liked as well, although the odds were very low since "Party Doll" was like a "greatest of" album. Well, I tried "Shooting Straight In The Dark", "State Of The Heart", and "Come On, Come On" and was very disappointed and put them on the lower shelf not be listened to except on a rare occasion. When I tried "A Place In The World", I gave the old "fist pump"! 8 of the songs are "very, very good" and the remainder are "very good" or "good." I like the songs about love gone bad, or unrequited love, instead of the "HEEE HAW!" type. Her voice and music are in full flower here and she wrote all the songs! What a talent! Her voice going two octaves lower seamlessly in the song "A Place In The World" is truly amazing! This is now my favorite album and will be played virtually every day.
|
|
No it's not sh-- kicking country
Rating (5)
Date: 2007-07-01
MCC has moved beyond the pure country genre into real music. Each track on this and her latest two discs (Between Here and Gone, The Calling) are pure musical poetic imagery. She ranks right up there with Bob Dylan and Paul Simon as true poets of our generation.
|
|
The Whole Maybe Less Than The Sum of Its Parts
Rating  (4)
Date: 2005-10-24
2 out of 5 customers found this reveiw helpful
This album seems to have attracted some negative responses on Amazon feedback. One complains that it's not country, and that everything on it is awful. Mary Chapin Carpenter sits uncomfortably with the country tag but rightly or wrongly, Nashville made her what she is and some people like to pigeon-hole her for that. That is unfortunate, because those who really appreciate the music of Mary Chapin Carpenter recognise her first and foremost as an accomplished singer-songwriter. That may turn some people off. I believe that is their loss.
Having said that, I will admit to an initial disappointment with this album, my expectations were high following 1994's "Stones In The Road", which, incidentally, was the very first Mary Chapin album I heard that I had to wait, somewhat restlessly, for its release.
Over time, and it took probably a couple of years of sometimes passing interest, something finally gelled. I think the rather noisy intro to "Keeping The Faith" may have derailed me at first, and I wasn't that impressed with "Let Me Into Your Heart" from the time I heard it as the album's first single. I still think she's done better. In 1997, I was fortunate enough to see Mary Chapin in concert at Wolf Trap. The one song that I remember from that show was "Hero In Your Hometown",which is another one I hadn't particularly been impressed with up to that point. Was it because being at Wolf Trap, I felt like a hero in her hometown? Perhaps, but not really. As the song says, "everything looks so clear when you're looking back from such a distance/when the road not taken disappears into the path of least resistance." The idea that perceiving yourself as some kind of a hero works when you're young, but delivers a different view in hindsight. Insight. The songs that did grab my attention at first were "I Can See It Now" (I can see it now, the empty and the ache/that bitter little pill that I don't wanna take/instead I'd swallow all the pride I ever knew/to crawl back if you asked, all that I would do ..."), and "Naked To The Eye" ("which is worse is yet to come, your rebuff or my resign").
For reasons I find impossible to explain, some of the songs where I now consider Mary Chapin's artistry is to the fore, took a while to register. Particularly "Sudden Gift Of Fate" and "A Place In The World." They now ring in me as simple yet fundamental truths. In "Sudden Gift Of Fate" - "it's not if it comes down to your turn that someone, somewhere feels you've earned/you just learn to wait/for sudden gifts of fate." "A Place In The World" resonates with "takes some of us a little longer/a few false starts gonna make you stronger." And "since I've learned to walk, all I've done is run/ready on my mark, doesn't everyone need/a place in the world." Psychologists, amateur and otherwise, will likely have a field day on this review. Go for it. They will probably be able to explain the reason why I wasn't attracted to the album intitially and that I probably still don't realise.
I love the exuberance of "The Better To Dream Of You" ("like an old time tent revival I felt my heart come back alive/no preacher baby, no bible/just this love to testify" (somewhat ironic?) and the simple truth of "fool you once, you are forgiven, fool you twice you're just a fool". "I Want To Be Your Girlfriend" was once described in a review as "rock and roll silliness" but I beg to differ. It's another expression of youthful exuberance, and there's nothing silly about that.
Then there's "Ideas Are Like Stars" - "they fall from they sky, they run round your head/they litter your sleep as they beckon/they'd teach you to fly without wires or thread/they'd promise if only you'd let them". The only thing that sits a bit uncomfortably there for me is the word "litter" - I think there must be a better way of conveying the idea. Sorry Mary Chapin.
All in all, I think lyrically this may be one of Mary Chapin's strongest albums. She seems to possess a rare talent of comparing opposites to great effect. The one that sticks in my mind the most is from 1990's "Moon and St. Christopher" -"there's two lanes running down this road, whichever side you're on/accounts to where you want to go or what you're running from."
I Can See It Now. It's Naked To The Eye. Mary Chapin helps me to see my Place In The World. Not quite a Sudden Gift of Fate. But of course, it was never meant to be. At least, not until now. I once saw Mary Chapin described as a geographer of the heart. Traversing the terrain can be a painful but ultimately rewarding experience.
Oh my God. I think I've just realised what may have caused me to feel distant from the album at first. Mary Chapin, if you ever read this, it has nothing to do with you. It had everything to do with the time of its release and a confusing situation with someone. Which itself parallels something similar from the last month or so. The details, of course, I keep for myself. I may subtly reveal it in a song sometime.
|
|
One Of Her best!
Rating (5)
Date: 2004-06-06
4 out of 5 customers found this reveiw helpful
I loved "Place" the day I brought it home and I still do this day. One her best, a true poet with great insight and pretty good voice to interpate the message.
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Derek Benz, J. S. Lewis (Narrator: Erik Steele)
ISBN: 0439875927
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. EX LIBRARY. Audio CD's and case in like new condition. AUTHENTIC, ORIGINAL CD'S, but please note, the case was repackaged by the library.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
Great
Rating (5)
Date: 2010-03-02
The book is easy reading and great for kids and adults who enjoy a book that is just a tad bit scary.
|
|
A great book for who ever is reading it
Rating (5)
Date: 2010-01-31
This book had every thing I wanted in a book, adventure,mystery that is understand later on, and last and importantly one special kid that can do something special.I won't tell you the book like most reviewers do but I will say that this book takes you in to a world of fantastic creatures and fairy tales. The revenge of the shadow king is not scary as the cover is(that's what I thought at first) but how should I say this... cool. In my opinion I loved this book and can't wait to read more. !!!!!!!!GREY GRIFFINS RULE!!!!!!!!
|
|
A great book for who ever is reading it
Rating (5)
Date: 2010-01-31
This book had every thing I wanted in a book, adventure,mystery that is understand later on, and last and importantly one special kid that can do something special.I won't tell you the book like most reviewers do but I will say that this book takes you in to a world of fantastic creatures and fairy tales. The revenge of the shadow king is not scary as the cover is(that's what I thought at first) but how should I say this... cool. In my opinion I loved this book and can't wait to read more. !!!!!!!!GREY GRIFFINS RULE!!!!!!!!
|
|
best fantasy book i have read in a while!
Rating (5)
Date: 2009-01-31
the revenge of the shadow king is a real thrill ride! it is gripping from the first word to the last punctuation mark! i highly reccomend this book!
not reccomended for children under 5! it is emmensely scary!
|
|
The Revenge of the Shadow King Book Review
Rating (4)
Date: 2008-09-09
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Derek Benz and J.S. Lewis team up to write a fantastic young adult trilogy called Grey Griffins, a series of young adult, modern fantasy novels. The first book, The Revenge of the Shadow King, introduces Grayson Maximillian Sumner III, or Max, as an eleven year old boy in Avalon, Minnesota who is the son of a rich and powerful businessman. Money is never a problem for the boy but he isn't spoiled. A very humble child, troubled by his parent's recent divorce, only wishes everyone didn't make such a fuss about his father's success. His only friends are Ernie, a thin, nerdy, sugar fiend who is more coward than anything; Harley, a rather big eleven year old who could easily pass for thirteen; and Natalia, Avalon's greatest aspiring detective.
The four friends, the sole members of their secret club, The Grey Griffins, spend their evenings playing a fantasy trading card game called Round Table in the upstairs room of their favorite hobby shop. The game is run by a old gentleman named Iver who owns the shop. A father figure, of sorts, to the pre-teens, he helps mentor them on teamwork and understanding through the scenarios of the game.
Staying at his grandmother's house one night, Max is awakened during a storm and sees a creature from the card game stalking in his room. He is barely able to escape and ends up hiding himself in his grandmother's attic. While there, he notices an old book on a desk glowing magically. He opens the book and discovers a picture of a faerie creature, called a Spriggan, with a foreign script designed around the picture's edge. Somehow Max is able to make sense of the script and reads the words, letting loose the creature into the world. Later, the Spriggan persuades Max to release a shadow creature trapped within the pages, which, of course, starts the chain of events that lead Max and his friends to discover that the world of faerie and their fantasy card game are more real than they could have imagined.
The Grey Griffins learn that an evil sorceress is searching for the magical book. Through Iver, who apparently is more than a hobby store owner, the four Griffins find that Avalon is populated with many friends and foes alike. Hidden in the normal humdrum of the daily affairs are mysterious Templar Knights and minions of King Arthur's powerful sister, Morgan LeFay. The Grey Griffins find more about their destiny as the world of faerie pushes its way into reality, slowly taking the town of Avalon across the threshold of magic and faerie.
The Revenge of the Shadow King is good story. Whether young adult or regular adult, the tale is well spun and is enjoyable. Benz and Lewis have done a great job putting together an amazing story for their readers. Chock full of characterization and plot readers will find themselves keeping the book open and wanting to find out more about this story. I was well entertained throughout the entire trilogy.
There were just a few little innocent typos, it seemed, for instance, there was one point in which two characters were talking and the text indicated a character not in the scene had spoken. But the little hiccups in this story are hardly worth the consideration. The story is geared for the younger crowd thus it is put together a little more simply than a standard adult novel. For fans of Harry Potter (a series in which the writing I just can't seem to get past) the style of writing is far more rewarding in my opinion.
Overall, The Revenge of the Shadow King is a grand tale told by excellent up-and-coming authors who are only growing in skill as they continue their craft. I recommend it as a good book just to keep up with what the little ones are reading and to have an easy read on a lazy weekend.
|
|
by Kris Radish (Narrator: B. McCulloh)
ISBN: 1428180508
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. EX LIBRARY. CD's in great listening condition. Original case has library markings.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
Rambling
Rating  (2)
Date: 2010-06-30
I am only on page twenty-four and am trying my best to stick with this book. But since most paragraphs are actually one l-o-n-g babbling sentence, it feels like an endurance test as opposed to an easy read. I am finding some humor hidden between the (l-o-n-g) lines, but am wondering at this point if finding it in the "Bargain Books" section is the best thing about it.
|
|
Enjoyed this book
Rating (4)
Date: 2010-02-14
Overall did enjoy it however there were various points within that seemed as they were exercises in Radish' exploration of unnecessary detail that was not integral to the story line.
The positive and negative both things about Radish' book here are the relationships built between the woman. The old men are bad story is repetitive and predictable , however she does build the men up for wanting to change. I enjoyed this overall though.
|
|
Pathetic effort... painful...
Rating (1)
Date: 2009-08-30
I hae truly enjoyed Kris Radish's books over the years. Stories of strong women becoming empowered and finding their paths. But this one was just a waste of time. It was almost painful to read, and I found myself drifing off and away from the story.
Addy Lipton, the somewhat protagonist, is shakled to her husband Lucky, for whom the many years of marriage have anesthesized him into a lackluster existance governed by his overflowing garage, the Kingdom of Krap.
There is, of course, the straw that breaks Lucky's back and the couple retreat to their own worlds. The ending is very unsatisfactory, and if I had been Addy, I would have kicked Lucky to the curb long before this story ended. Radish needs to stick to stories of women.... let the guys fnd their own entertainment. This book was a total waste of time.
|
|
Another drink please!
Rating (2)
Date: 2009-08-28
This book was just so-so. I felt so bad for Addy's husband Lucky. If I were him I would have run for the hills years ago. I felt no sympathy for her or the other women in that town at all. They seemed like a bunch of witches.
I think most of the people in this town could benefit from A.A. meetings. Someone could sneeze and these people would drink to it.
|
|
Whiny, spoiled women
Rating (2)
Date: 2009-06-26
The main problem with this book was the unlikeable, unappealing female characters -- especially the main character, Addie. The author was never able to convince me that she was anything other than a selfish, spoiled crybaby.
I listened to the audiotape as I spend lots of time in the car. Otherwise, I wouldn't have finished the book which was way too long & repetitive.
Ms. Radish does, however, have a way with words & some of her descriptions were quite funny.
|
|
|
by Ainsworth Rose
ISBN: B000CAGOVM
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride. Disk(s) and original case in like new condition. From private collection. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTINGS.
More Product Infomation
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Bobby Short
ISBN: B000003D3G
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Sold with pride. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTING. Normal wear on the cover.
More Product Infomation
|
(Larger Image)
|
by David, Peter (Editor: Vance) (Editor: Simon (Narrator))
ISBN: 1433253488
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. EX LIBRARY. Audio CD's and case in like new condition. AUTHENTIC, ORIGINAL CD'S, but please note, the case was repackaged by the library.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
pan-tastic
Rating (5)
Date: 2009-08-02
one of the most beautiful books ever..it's like the virtuous harry potter was hanging with Peter Pan.
|
|
Witty, amusing, and thought-provoking.
Rating (4)
Date: 2009-06-08
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Considering some of the dark undertones in this book, I managed to laugh quite a bit at Peter David's writing style. The detached narrator was amusing and so were many of the characters within the book. Paul himself was a very appealing sort of boy, he seemed to me crossed just on the brink of maturity very early on, and I enjoyed reading this book with him as our protagonist.
I enjoyed the additional characters (at least I think additional, I've never read the original, but I've never heard of Mary Slash before this book). They seemed creative without feeling as though the author were trying too hard to be different from the original Peter Pan. Even his interruptions as the narrator weren't bothersome to me, and this is coming from someone who now and then got annoyed with the interruptions within The Princess Bride.
Peter David also managed to raise up some thoughts on the nature of childhood and adulthood, their differences, their similarities, and so on. Even then, however, it does not distract from the general enjoyment of the story being told. I'm definitely considering reading more from this author, and I feel motivated to read other books based on Peter Pan because of Tigerheart.
|
|
A well-written but odd "Fan" book
Rating (4)
Date: 2008-10-16
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Well, everyone seems to be raving about this book, and I certainly think Peter David's writing is beautiful, clever, and pulls off the Barrie-esque tone needed for anyone redescribing Peter Pan. But I wondered about its target audience, since it's drawn from a children's classic, but is dark with adult sensibilities. That made it feel a bit oddball to me. The author has written STNG books, and that's when it struck me. Books like that are the avid fan's way of inserting him/herself into a beloved world. They are compelled to write an experience in that universe and it is their own journey as much or more than the reader's. I think Tigerheart is a fan book as well, written to let the author plunk himself down into the Peter Pan universe and have an adventure of his own, interacting with those characters and that place through his own psyche. For whatever reason, perhaps to increase his self-permission of playing with the original, he changes the names of the characters (Gwenny for Wendy, Hack for Hook, Anyplace for Neverland, etc.). The work was skillful enough to push that aside, but I admit it bothered me no end. It was less like being in Peter Pan's world than in being inside the author's fevered dream of that world. And it was also a visit made to Neverland--despite the cast of children characters--by an adult with a psychology degree. Despair, death, cynicism, all are heavy wading behind the scenes of familiar flight and fighting. JM Barrie pointed out the careless cruelty and "Now" mental state of children in the original, but it was done with a loving nod and colored by magical charm. Tigerheart is not really a children's book, in my opinion, nor would I read it to them. It's for adult fans of Peter Pan. And even then, I can't accept it as anything but a fan book, very well-written, but not an "authentic" happening in Neverland...er, Anyplace. Still, I bet Peter David had a great time creating it!
|
|
Fantastical!
Rating (5)
Date: 2008-09-04
0 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Fantastical story, and great writing make this book a real treat! Fans of fantasy and adventure (either or both) will love this re-telling.
|
|
Wonderful book!
Rating (5)
Date: 2008-08-02
In Tigerheart, Peter David approaches the Peter Pan mythos with a fresh but affectionate eye, by saying to himself "and then what happened?". The tale of the boy who would not grow up is seen in Tigerheart from the perspective of Paul Dear, a boy from Kensington Gardens who also lives much of his life in fantasy, but has to grow up when he finds himself in Pan's universe.
In Tigerheart, the names of many of the characters have been changed, but not for anonymity - they have been changed to emphasize the universality of the way little boys look at the universe, and to show that little boys, whether going on daring adventures with their loyal tiger companions, fighting vicious pirates or being more brave than an indian brave, are all much the same.
And the book shows how growing up is not a clear cut thing, restricted only to people who have gotten older, but is instead an incremental and highly person process that changes from person to person, and from moment to moment.
Though Peter David has proven his standing as a very good writer in the past, this has proven to be one of his best works, and not only does he capture J.M. Barrie's voice with uncanny accuracy, he also captures his sense of wonder, and then leavens it with his own sense of humor and a dash of realism. If you enjoy classic adventure and appreciate a thoughtful philosophy, you can't go far wrong with this book.
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Ann Hampton Callaway
ISBN: B0007GAESK
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride. CD and original case in like new condition. From private collection. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTINGS.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
Great tribute to Ella by a superb vocal artist
Rating (5)
Date: 2010-05-01
Ann Hampton Callaway is probably best known for her more intimate appearances on the New York cabaret circuit which often hosts other sophisticated and uncommonly talented vocalists such as Barbara Cook, Andrea Marcovicci, Jessica Molasky,Jane Monheit, Micheal Feinstein, K.T. Sullivan,and others. The concert stages shared by such talents as Streisand, Dion and other international recording stars is not her venue, so if you're not familiar with her and you enjoy great jazz styling coupled with a stylized somewhat swinging version of the American Songbook, reminiscent of the late Ella Fitzgerald, you should buy this CD. It comprises a wonderful songlist and if you were to own just one CD by this atist, this is the one to own.
STANBOBRAP
|
|
Wonderful Tribute! Beautiful Sound!
Rating (5)
Date: 2009-08-06
It is as thrilling to listen to this album as it was to see Ann Hampton Callaway perform in person. She is electric, vibrant, and extremely talented. I played this album for my 19 year old son who thought he wouldn't like her. When Ann began to scat; my son's jaw dropped! He made me play it again and then play it for his dad (who is a jazz nut). She is now a family favorite! See her in person if you ever get the chance; but in the meantime, but this album. She is superb!!
|
|
Ann Hampton Callaway is truly a music lovers' gift!
Rating (5)
Date: 2009-06-17
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
Ella would be thrilled to hear this one! This is a tribute to both artists and an album that will get lots of play at my house. Callaway's range, clarity and original delivery make her one of our most talented musicians and while listening to her is an exceptional treat watching her perform is even more amazing. I can't get enough of her.
|
|
Ann Callaway is a guarantee as a given great artist, Buy her work
Rating (5)
Date: 2009-01-21
I can say but a few words, Read the reviews on Ann, find the ones that sound the best and closest to the type of music you enjoy and it's a done deal. Buy her CD's or CD's and You will not be disappointed.
I love her Blues & Jazz CD's best but that's my favorite type of music..
She is just incredible at what she does.
She will make you smile and cry....Go for it Ms Ann I think you are great.
|
|
Outstanding Recording
Rating (4)
Date: 2007-04-04
1 out of 2 customers found this reveiw helpful
Recently saw Ann in person with the Cleveland Jazz Orchestra. Album is excellent, and seeing her performance in person was outstanding.
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Diana King
ISBN: B000002A3H
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Very Good
Comments: Sold with pride. From private collection. Disk and original case in very good condition. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTINGS.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
Just an FYI on the Signature...
Rating (5)
Date: 2010-01-31
Many sellers are selling this as a SIGNED cd, the signature on the inside of the back artwork (under the cd) is printed and on all of the cd's that were released.
The cd itself is good, all of the songs are not hits, but very enjoyable all around.
|
|
HOT!!!!
Rating (5)
Date: 2004-06-08
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
THIS WOMAN IS BEAUTIFUL AND SHE SINGS VERY WELL. I ENJOY THIS ALBUM IT IS VERY GOOD. VERY NICE ALBUM TO LISTEN TO. EVERY SONG ON HERE IS GREAT. I LOVE THIS ALBUM IT HAS A LOT OF GREAT SONGS: IT INCLUDES A REMAKE OF AINT NOBODY; SHY GUN FROM BAD BOYS SOUNDTRACK. ILIKE THIS WHOLE ALBUM. IT IS A GREAT ALBUM I WOULD RECOMMEND ANYONE WHO LIKES DANCEHALL TO PURCHASE THIS ALBUM!!!!!!
|
|
Very Soulful
Rating (4)
Date: 2004-01-26
3 out of 3 customers found this reveiw helpful
I am not a big fan of most mainstream neo-soul (i.e. Beyonce, Ashanti etc.) but Diana's music has such an irresistably infectuous "feel-good" vibe that's impossible not to like. She created a unique R&B/Hip-Hop/Dancehall Reggae sound like nobody else and it comes off sooo smooth. Diana may not have the thought provoking lyrical depth of say...Lauryn Hill, but you deffinatley "feel" these song as they all have a very moody and sensual old school vibe to them. Shy Guy isn't the only good song, this album is pretty consistant, I wish Diana was ruling the chart nowadays she has more talent than most (plus a great voice).
|
|
GREAT! OF COURSE
Rating (5)
Date: 2003-03-06
2 out of 3 customers found this reveiw helpful
AFTER LISTENING TO "SHY GUY" & THE ENTIRE CD "TOUGHER THAN LOVE" I'M A FAN OF DIANA KING'S. ALTHOUGH I ONLY REMEMBER "SHY GUY" AS GETTING ANY AIRPLAY ON THE RADIO, THE OTHER SONGS ARE GREAT IN THEIR OWN RIGHT. I WAS NOT DISAPPOINTED.
|
|
The new queen of reggae
Rating (5)
Date: 2003-02-24
3 out of 4 customers found this reveiw helpful
British born Artist Diana King shines with her debut Tougher than Love and what a winner this really is. The first track Love Me Thru the Night is a sensible ballad that features Diana rapping some neat lyrics. Grade A+ The second track Shy Guy samples the Average White Band hit School Boy Crush and a worldwide hit single prior to it's official release was also featured in the Martin Lawrence movie Bad Boys. Grade A+++ Track three Love Triangle is a fine R&B tune that could have been a single but still a good song to dance to. Grade A++++ Other tracks that make this cd worth buying include the dancey title track Diana's version of Ain't Nobody and the fun Black Roses. But the cd is worth buying for Shy Guy alone. Buy it you won't regret it and for more reggae check out these reggae albums,
Ini Kamoze-Here Comes the Hotstepper, Patra-Queen Of The Pack, Patra-Scent Of Attraction, Shaggy-Boombastic Bob Marley-Sun Is Shining {Single}
Enjoy,
Regis
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Bob Carlisle
ISBN: B000ETRC6C
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: New
Comments: Sold with pride and shipped with confirmation for US addresses. Brand new, factory sealed.
More Product Infomation
|
(Larger Image)
|
by Vainberg, Vasilieva, Tchaikovsky
ISBN: B000001LNS
Binding/Media: Audio CD
Condition: Used: Like New
Comments: Sold with pride. Disk(s) and original case in like new condition. From private collection. ALL DISKS ARE CHECKED PRIOR TO LISTINGS.
More Product Infomation
|
Customer Reviews
|
Vainberg's More Mediocre Selections
Rating  (3)
Date: 2008-10-06
Vainberg is an excellent composer, and unjustifiably neglected and overlooked. His piano works and symphonies are really fantastic, nice studies of Soviet-era Shosty-like music. V. nestles nicely into that inter-Shosty-Prokofiev niche. Sadly, the cello sonatas featured here are rather dull and listless. Uncharacteristic Vainberg.
|
|
Number found:31 Page 3 of 4 Prev 1 2 3 4 Next |
|
Amazon Bestselling Books
|
|