| 1. Restless (Intro) - Xzibit |
| 2. Front 2 Back - Xzibit |
| 3. Been a Long Time - Nate Dogg, Xzibit |
| 4. U Know - Dr. Dre, Xzibit |
| 5. X - Xzibit |
| 6. Alkaholik - J-Ro, Erick Sermon, Tash, Xzibit |
| 7. Kenny Parker Show 2001 - KRS-One, Xzibit |
| 8. D.N.A. (Drugs-N-Alkahol) - Snoop Dogg, Xzibit |
| 9. Double Time - Xzibit |
| 10. Don't Approach Me - Eminem, Xzibit |
| 11. Rimz & Tirez - Defari, Goldie Loc, Kokane, Xzibit |
| 12. F****n' You Right - Xzibit |
| 13. Best of Things - Xzibit |
| 14. Get Your Walk On - Xzibit |
| 15. Sorry I'm Away So Much - DJ Quik, Suga Free, Xzibit |
| 16. Loud & Clear - Butch Cassidy, Defari, King Tee, Xzibit |
Editorial Reviews
With two critically praised albums to his credit, and over 30 guest appearances on other artists' tracks in 1999 alone, Xzibit is, as Snoop Dogg phrases it, "one of the most dominant West Coast underground rappers in the game." Snoop should know--it was Tha-X-To-Tha-Z's smoking verse that pushed Tha Doggfather's hit single, "B Please" (from his No Limit Top Dogg album) into the crossover zone. Xzibit's latest release shows that the artist formerly known as king of the underground battle rhymers is angling to take over the mainstream. He's laid out his blueprint flawlessly. The diabolical Dr. Dre is the executive producer of this project, so it has that platinum sheen. The beats (provided by Battle Cat and Rockwilder, among others) are skull-crackers. Walk-on appearances by the likes of DJ Quik, Tha Alkaholiks, and Compton's favorite crooner, Nate Dogg, help keep things moving. Look out for the Blastmaster KRS-One, who winds up playing the Flava Flav role to Xzibit's KRS on "Kenny Parker Show 2001," and Eminem, who besides rhyming, also produced "Don't Approach Me," which is basically the flip side of Em's own "Stan". --Rebecca Levine
Restless,Xzibit,Relativity,Gangsta Rap,Hardcore Rap,Pop,Rap & Hip-Hop,West Coast Rap
Average customer rating:
|
Restless
Sara Evans Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000AC8PE Release Date: 2003-08-19 |
Tracks:
- Rockin' Horse
- Backseat Of A Greyhound Bus
- Restless
- Niagra
- Perfect
- Need To Be Next To You
- To Be Happy
- Tonight
- Otis Redding
- Feel It Comin' On
- I Give In
- Big Cry
- Suds In The Bucket
Amazon.com
Sara Evans's 2000 effort, the platinum-selling Born to Fly, put her in the front ranks of the most promising of modern country singer-songwriters. As a woman with a strong traditional background, she found a way to marry contemporary sounds and sensibilities with her bedrock country and bluegrass history, and, with the help of producer Paul Worley, delivered a complete, believable, and very fetching record. But Restless sounds as if she and Worley just went in and cut a passel of songs. A lot of them carry a message of hope, of making "something magic out of something frightening," as she sings in "Rockin' Horse," one of five tracks she co-wrote. But most of them just sound as if she had getting on radio more in mind than anything else. It's hard to tell if the album doesn't know what it wants to be, or if it's Evans who's confused. Worley over-produced the majority of it with unnecessary layers and busy arrangements, and the repertoire ranges all over the place, from an awful attempt at swaggering R&B ("Big Cry") to the hay-bale-and-pickup milieu of "Suds in the Bucket." While the languid and affecting "Backseat of a Greyhound Bus" sticks in the memory and the sensual "Otis Redding" gets the hormones charged, too many of the songs just roll by. Evans remains a wonder of a singer, however, whether she's projecting her clearer pop voice or calling on the nasality of her Missouri barn-dance-and-bluegrass training, something in too short supply on this uneven effort. --Alanna NashCustomer Reviews:
Pick Up .......2007-07-02
Rocking Horse
Back Seat of a Greyhound Bus - giving birth while on a bus trip
Niagra Falls - good imagery in this one, about love being as unstopable as a waterfall
Perfect - very catchy tune and lyrics
To Be Happy - stirring
Otis Reading - has a nice, homey feel to it. Sweetness of lover coming over
Feel it Coming On - great energy
Suds in the Bucket - excellent spirit and good story about girl who grows up real fast one day and leaves parents shocked
SARA'S SMOOTH, SULTRY, AND SEXY VOICE!!!!!!.......2007-02-24
Awesome Album!.......2007-02-05
1. Rockin' Horse- Sara sings about a childhood experience and the life lesson she gains from it. It's a cute, upbeat song, but not one of the best on this album. It would have been great for someone else though (4/5)
2. Backseat Of A Greyhound Bus- This is probably the deepest song on the entire album. It's about a girl who gets pregnant before marriage, and gets kicked out of her hometown. Sara injects so much emotion into it and makes it a great song to listen to (5/5)
3. Restless- This is a song that most single people could be able to relate to. It's about feeling out of place in the world and not being able to find "the one." I think this is one of the easiest songs to relate to on this album (5/5)
4. Niagara- This is my favorite song on the album. It's an amazing, well-written ballad and you can just feel Sara's emotions when she sings it. It definitely is a contender for one of the best songs Sara has ever recorded (5/5)
5. Perfect- Very radio-friendly, upbeat rocker. I can definitely see why it was sent to radio. She sounds kind of quirky and cute when she sings it, and you can't help but sing along with her (5/5)
6. Need To Be Next To You- Very beautiful ballad. You can definitely tell how much Sara loved her soon-to-be-ex-husband at the time this song was recorded. This would make a very good wedding song actually (5/5)
7. To Be Happy- Probably the worst song on the album. Now don't get me wrong, it's a cute, upbeat song, and it definitely sticks to you, but it just doesn't size up to any of the other songs on this album (3/5)
8. Tonight- Beautiful, sexy song. This is another good indicator about how she felt about Craig before the whole ordeal happened, and it would also be a good wedding song (5/5)
9. Otis Redding- This song is very...unique. And that's why I love it. The song sort of starts out very mellow, kind of like something you would hear at a coffee shop, but then Sara sings her heart out on the chorus. Just a great song (5/5)
10. Feel It Comin' On- Sara could probably go up to Craig and sing this song to him right now. It's such a sassy love-gone-bad song, and it's a great one too (4.5/5)
11. I Give In- This is another great song that shows how Sara felt about Craig, and it's ANOTHER great wedding song. Most young couples will be able to relate to this song (5/5)
12. Big Cry- The most soulful song on this album. The horns accent Sara's stunning, passionate vocals amazingly, and she just sounds down-right great on it (5/5)
13. Suds In The Bucket- The fun, country tune on the album. You can definitely see why she sent it to radio, and the video is very fun to watch too! (5/5)
OVERALL GRADE: 5/5
Great cd!.......2007-01-06
Sara's best album.......2006-12-30
Choice tracks:
Niagara,
To be Happy,
Tonight,
I give In,
Suds in the Bucket.
Average customer rating:
|
Restless Heart - Greatest Hits
Restless Heart Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000006OHQ Release Date: 1998-05-19 |
Tracks:
- No End To This Road
- Let The Heartache Ride
- (Back To The) Heartbreak Kid
- That Rock Won't Roll
- I'll Still Be Loving You
- Why Does It Have To Be (Wrong Or Right)
- The Bluest Eyes In Texas
- A Tender Lie
- Big Dreams In A Small Town
- Fast Movin' Train
- Dancy's Dream
- Long Lost Friend
- When She Cries
- Tell Me What You Dream
- For Lack Of Better Words
- Somebody's Gonna Get That Girl
Customer Reviews:
So many songs- so many old friends.......2007-05-28
Anywho....this is a great compilation CD. Restless Heart has some great tunes on here that I had totally forgotten about. From the hit That Rock won't roll- which just makes you want to dance, to the most touching of songs like Long Lost Friend with the sharp piercings sounds of heartbreak. Dancy's Dream has always been a favorite of almost anyone who is a RH fan, and it includes the sweet I'll still be loving you.
There are a whopping 16 songs on the CD with very little filler. There were songs here i never realized belonged to them, or had forgotten all together- like Why does it have to be wrong or right....what a fun song!
Not a great compilation of their best hits.......2006-02-19
Not Necessarily Country, But They Still Sound Great.......2005-02-27
This album is a great compilation for the casual fan and the hardcore Restless Heart listener. It includes all of their biggest radio hits like "The Bluest Eyes In Texas," "I'll Still Be Loving You," and "Why Does It Have To Be." It bridges the time when Larry Stewart was in the group to the time that he was out of it. The biggest hits minus Stewart are here("When She Cries" and "Dancy's Dream"). For some reason, "Mending Fences" is left off of this compilation, but I'll live.
I managed to see this group minus Stewart a few years ago when they were supporting their "Big Iron Horses" album. They were excellent. Their appeal was evident in the crowd that night, what with everyone from cowboys to preppies and even a few bikers roaming around.
Restless Heart was one of those groups who just played their own style of music. It wasn't really country, but then again, it really wasn't adult contemporary either. They snuggled up to both crowds and did it without changing their style. They didn't become popsters like Faith Hill because it brought in more money. They didn't have to change because they believed in their own music. That's a rare quality in the country scene these days, and I commend them for sticking to their guns.
Get this album if you enjoy groups like Little Texas, Desert Rose Band, maybe even the Eagles. Also, I think Diamond Rio and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band fans can appreciate these guys as well. Check them out.
Don't have to be a country fan for this.......2005-01-06
Growing up in the 80s, at my grandparents, they used to play country radio stations back when [country radio stations] played more traditional country music (traditional compared to today's pop-country), and Restless Heart could easily be heard on any given day. Basically, I grew up with most of these songs in the background of my life, at home, in the car, everywhere. And though I wouldnt call myself an avid RH fan I do know that this is some of the greatest music you will ever hear, in any genre of music. The melodies are of Eagles-esque variety, with tradional country and some pop music in just the right amounts. You can't explain how these songs come together so well, they just do and it's perfect. Vocalist Larry Stewart (and later John Dittrich, the drummer, who does a FANTASTIC job on "When She Cries" and "Tell Me What you Dream")give this great music a voice that soars and harmonizes. All I can say is that these songs take me back to my carefree days (yeah, I'm serious) and it's a great moment to be in. You have to love thier melodies.
Now about this compilation. What you get here is pretty much every RH song you need if you are only a passing fan such as myself. I would have liked to have seen "New York (Hold Her Tight)" on here but this is still a very solid collection by a very talented band. You also get some bonus unreleased tracks, my favourite being "No End To This Road" so all in all you get a great compliation for your hard earned dollar. Now put that dollar to some good use and pick this up. 13/16
phenomenal harmonies.......2004-11-23
Average customer rating:
|
Let It Be
Replacements Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00006FR75 Release Date: 2002-09-03 |
Tracks:
- I Will Dare
- Favorite Thing
- We're Comin' Out
- Tommy Gets His Tonsils Out
- Anadrogynous
- Black Diamond
- Unsatisfied
- Seen Your Video
- Gary's Got A Boner
- Sixteen Blue
- Answering Machine
Amazon.com essential recording
On their first releases, even amid all the smirking irreverence, the Replacements seemed to have more ambition than other post-punkers, but it wasn't until Let It Be that they actually realized it. There's still plenty of smirking here--"Seen Your Video" is a great snotty taunt--but there's also smartly-crafted pop like "I Will Dare" and not-quite-love songs like "Answering Machine," not to mention a rocking cover of uncool Kiss that's played perfectly straight. This is classic, all-over-the-board indie rock, especially the angst-ridden empathy of "Sixteen Blue," where Paul Westerberg, all of 23, remembers just how it is to be a teenager. --David CantwellAlbum Description
Remastered reissue of their 'five-star' 1984 album. RestlessRecords. 2002.Customer Reviews:
"I ain't gonna never change" (* * * * 1/2).......2007-01-07
"I Will Dare" - featuring old-timey guitar and even a mandolin - and "Favorite Thing", also with a twangy guitar, are cleaner (but hardly pristine) updates of their earlier sound. After these opening tracks, the band revisits that earlier sound with the album's hardest-rocking numbers, "We're Coming Out" and "Tommy Gets His Tonsils Out". (The latter provides two minutes of comic relief, but it's too bad that Westerberg stumbles over the lyrics in the second verse.) Following these four rockers, the rest of the worthwhile tracks are basically ballads, and are just as good and sometimes better than the disc's rock songs. "Androgynous", which follows on the heels of "Tommy", is a stunner. Musically, it is shoved along by a weeping piano. Lyrically, it vividly portrays the desolate streets of a small Midwestern town, where anything other than stiflingly normal is suspect: "Kewpie dolls and urine stalls/Will be laughed at/The way you're laughed at now". (I am originally from such a town, so I know what I mean.) This song shows the influence of the more haunting moments of the Big Star record Third/Sister Lovers. The acoustic "Unsatisfied" and the electric "Answering Machine" makes Westerberg's influence on the alternative scene that blossomed in the early 90s blatantly obvious.
The album is not perfect, of course. "Seen You're Video" and "Gary's Got a Boner" are the previously mentioned offending filler. The cover of Kiss's "Black Diamond" isn't terribly bad, but it isn't terribly inspired, either. Finally, "Sixteen Blue" is often praised for its portrayal of "the hardest age". Granted, it makes some accurate enough observations, but as a song, it isn't really anything special (except for Bob Stinson's cool fade-out guitar). This is one of several songs on the disc that indicate that Westerberg was looking to his teenage years for lyrical inspiration. However, the Kiss cover and Ted Nugent riff on "Gary's Got a Boner" suggest that he and Stinson may have relied too much on their teenage record collection for musical inspiration. Nevertheless, there are several more palpable points of reference, too, such as the New York Dolls, Alex Chilton (duh), and that other Minneapolis post-punk outfit, Husker Du.
I was only 8 years old when Let It Be was released, and too into classic rock when my high school classmates got into The Replacements via Paul Westerberg's solo work. For both reasons, I don't have any memories of listening to the band when I could have really related to their songs. In fact, I didn't really start listening to them until I was in my late 20s. The fact that they can be appreciated so many years after the fact is evidence of the timeless quality of their songs, and proof that they were as responsible for albums that were as essential to the 80s as those by American peers such as Husker Du, R.E.M., and The Pixies.
Why We Remember This Band.......2006-09-27
Granted, The Replacements were dirty, nasty, drunken, and did about as much to destroy their fame that they could. And sure, on half of this album, one can hear a band that surely were quick and dirty and had a devil may care attitude and perhaps the listener could be forgiven for asking why should we care too? These songs are at the best just simple fun and at their worst a dirty joke that isn't funny or even boring.
However, there is that other half of the album which is why we remember this band. The fact is, Paul Westerberg could be brutally honest and sometimes showed us the pain he felt which was the pain we all felt. All the posturing to be tough boys on tracks like "We're Coming Out" is quickly forgotten with "Androgynous", which he looks at the social outcasts and wonders why they are laughed out when all they've done is dropped one of the seperators in the world.
Towards the end of the album, they drop "Sixteen Blue", which in 4 minutes puts the social awkwardness of being a teenager onto the track, the whole too old to be a kid but too young to be an adult. Anyone could write "Everything's sexually vague" but who else could follow that with "And you wonder to yourself that you might be gay"? That track alone shows us why people love this band. Paul Westerberg had something to say about being human.
This album is a perfect split between mindless fun songs and deep introspective songs. They hadn't dropped that dirty riotious attitude that they were infamous for, and they were beginning to show off that introspection that they became one of the greatest rock bands for. Purely, one of the greatest albums ever.
wanna hear a little bit of gossip?.......2006-05-24
Every current so-called punk band owes thier careers..........2006-05-06
Possibly the finest punk / Alternative record ever.......2006-04-02
Their entire career (1981-1991) was sadly during the era when radio was dominated (obliterated..) by the retro "Classic Rock" format. As a result, the 'Mats were never heard by most people. Their legacy is the dozens of major bands who, by their own admission, owe part or all of their sound to the influence of the Replacements ( including: Nirvana, Wilco, Goo Goo Dolls...)
If you are a fan of punk, grunge, or Alt Rock, you should own this record.
Average customer rating:
|
Big Lizard in My Backyard
The Dead Milkmen Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003BFJ Release Date: 1993-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Tiny Town
- Beach Song
- Plum Dumb
- Swordfish
- V.F.W.
- Rastabilly
- Serrated Edge
- Lucky
- Big Lizard
- Gorilla Girl
- Bitchin' Camaro
- Filet Of Sole
- Spit Sink
- Violent School
- Takin' Retards To The Zoo
- Junkie
- Right Wing Pigeons
- Dean's Dream
- Laundromat Song
- Nutrition
- Tugena
Customer Reviews:
give to the gorilla girl, gobs and gobs of love/no one else will touch that girl, unless they wore a glove.......2007-07-31
the one album every "punk rocker" has owned at least 3 times in their lives.......2006-10-10
Best album from one of the best bands.......2006-06-10
And you should see the way it poops..........2006-02-10
HANDS DOWN THE GREATEST ALBUM EVER!!.......2005-12-12
all the other reviews here, describing the milkmen as "funny" make them sound like they are a novelty act, but their so much more.
Average customer rating:
|
Emergency 3rd Rail Power Trip/ Explosions In The Glass Palace
The Rain Parade Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003BFA Release Date: 1993-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Talking in My Sleep
- This Can't Be Today
- I Look Around
- 1 Hour 1/2 Ago
- Carolyn's Song
- What's She Done to Your Mind
- Look at Merri
- Saturday's Asylum
- Kaleidoscope
- Look Both Ways
- You Are My Friend
- Prisoners
- Blue
- Broken Horse
- No Easy Way Down
Customer Reviews:
Amazing!.......2007-01-12
a great neo-psychedelic classic.......2006-07-24
shimmering summers.......2006-06-20
Austere neo-psychedelia: introspective & restrained.......2006-04-12
The first six songs on this CD reissue, that is, the first half of the E3rdRail LP, sound in retrospect much like Opal, except with male vocals rather than Kendra Smith's dreamier, sleepy style. These songs tend to move contemplatively, with nearly no obvious pandering to a more pop sensibility or a poser's easy donning of the outward style without the secret attitude that marks true psych. Rather than provide glaring flourishes, they retreat. They hold back rather than release tension.
While other listeners have heard more baroque influences in these grooves, I do not: as I found way back in its vinyl versions, RP creates more ambience by suggestion rather than action. The music's quiet, and made for introspection, as the band's name portends.
The liveliest cuts come on side 2, the next five songs, that is, side 2 of the LP. These sound much more like a band playing Sunset Strip such as Buffalo Springfield, or the politer side of the emerging psychedelic LA pioneers. Janglier, more effusive, with vocals mixed more to the front, and plaintive if convincingly earnest musical and singing projection that appeals more to the pop side of this style. These are more accessible cuts than side one--a surprise that flips the usual sequencing of albums.
The final songs come from their later EP. This isn't the noisefest that the title seems to promise. The songs are more fleshed out with noticeably but still subtly more emphatic (although still restrained by comparison with many neo-psych bands) production and arranging. These last songs occupy a middle ground between the two styles on the LP, with a sound that settles down and blends the gloomier dirges with the peppier-poppish song-styles.
Fans of Opal and perhaps the later Mazzy Star might like this album, as it shows David Roback and company--many of whom backed the later bands (see also the Rainy Day side project, the RP's odds-and-ends Demolition LP, and the non-D. Roback remnants of the band shifting into Viva Saturn) preparing for their later reliance on narcoleptic female faux-folkish singers, Kendra Smith, in fact, is credited on one song here. This is the sound that sparked a decade or so of activity along the same doleful paths into the center of the haunted mind.
What RP has in common with later 80s/early 90s LA neo-psych is their concentration, and rather somber, self-important stance (which comes with any D. Roback-helmed record it seems). The band favors an often langorous, more swirling sound that deepens these musicians' trek into the mind more than the body, to mirror the interior, less obvious, effect of the SoCal pop-turns-psych 1966-7 sounds that, somehow, endured to re-surface with this band, beginning in the aftermath of punk and the accompanying stirrings of renewed countryish-indie-rock among those too young for hippies but old enough for early punk...and then branching out into the past 60s sounds to make them fresh again, around 15-20 years later after the groovy Sunset Strip era in LA.
More Buffalo Springfield, less Byrds.......2005-12-23
A previous reviewer suggested that if the Rain Parade were around today they'd be stars. I'm not so sure, though I certainly appreciate the sentiment. They had talent, integrity, and a sense of musical history: all of which seem to be the kiss of death in this age of predigested, re-regurgitated yuck that the mama bird record companies force down our throats.
In addition to the aforementioned influences, I'd like to think that the Rain Parade also took some inspiration from those teenage jam bands that would occasionally appear in the background at parties on My Three Sons or other '60s TV shows. There's a sense of appreciation on this album of trying to find that groove that was obviously not created by the band on TV, but by some unknown, unseen musicians who were told to play something groovy for the teenage viewers, but not to trip out too far. On the show, you see teenagers wearing penny loafers and hair-cuts that were like the Beatles' if they'd been Republicans, probably dancing the Watusi or the Jerk. In retrospect, it all looks so silly, but there's a groove in the music, narrow though it is, that bands like the Rain Parade, Three O'Clock, and the Dream Syndicate tapped into.
Average customer rating:
|
They Might Be Giants
They Might Be Giants Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003BIR Release Date: 1993-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Everything Right Is Wrong Again
- Put Your Hand Inside The Puppet Head
- Number Three
- Don't Let's Start
- Hide Away Folk Family
- 32 Footsteps
- Toddler Hiway
- Rabid Child
- Nothing's Gonna Change My Clothes
- (She Was A) Hotel Detective
- She's An Angel
- Youth Culture Killed My Dog
- Boat Of Car
- Absolutely Bill's Mood
- Chess Piece Face
- I Hope That I Get Old Before I Die
- Alienation's For The Rich
- The Day
- Rhythm Section Want Ad
Amazon.com essential recording
The self-titled debut from alternative music's favorite dork-rockers launched a career based on absurd lyrics planted in wildly diverse musical garden. Songs like "Put Your Hand Inside the Puppet Head" and the New-Wavish tributary "Youth Culture Killed My Dog," are sung with an Andy Kaufman-like sensibility that leaves one questioning their sincerity. In contrast, the tune "Don't Let's Start" is relatively sweet and earnest. Musically, TMBG stray from the country honker "Number Three" to the glam-rocker "(She Was a) Hotel Detective," adapting accordion, fuzz-boxed guitar, and electric piano to suit their purposes. Perhaps the most subversive mockery of all is how TMBG write extremely catchy melodies that "serious" musicians would love to claim as their own. "His shoes are laced with irony" goes a line from "Hide Away Folk Family." That pretty much ties it up. --Beth MassaCustomer Reviews:
A classic.......2007-06-27
Pure coffee-induced, nonsensical genius.......2006-11-21
Everyone dies frustrated and sad and that is beautiful........2006-05-24
THE FIRST AND THE BEST - A CLASSIC.......2006-05-06
The opening of the album is what hooked me for life. John L's distinctive voice struck a nerve. Every song here is totally catchy, melodic, downright weird, and fun to sing along with. Got all the words to every song memorized.
If you like a silly good time, you'll be susceptible to these infectious little ditties. One of my top 5 favorite CD's of all time.
The Best at the Beginning.......2006-04-12
Average customer rating:
|
Death Rides a Pale Cow: The Ultimate Collection
The Dead Milkmen Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003BLE Release Date: 1997-11-11 |
Tracks:
- Milkmen Stomp
- Tiny Town
- Big Lizard
- Bitchin' Camaro
- Nutrition
- Dean's Dream
- Beach Party Vietnam
- The Thing That Only Eats Hippies
- Big Time Operator
- Instant Club Hit
- Surfin' Cow
- Labor Day
- I Walk The Thinnest Line
- Stuart
- Punk Rock Girl
- Smokin' Banana Peels
- Life Is Shit
- Do The Brown Nose
- If You Love Someone Set Them On Fire
- Peter Bazooka
- The Girl With The Strong Arm
- Big Deal
- The Blues Song
Customer Reviews:
Everything you need from the milkmen.......2005-11-20
I'm so much cooler than you.......2005-08-09
coolest cd ever.......2005-06-20
Not only does it have great music, it's really funny. get it today. best songs- bitchin camaro, the thing that only eats hippies.
Sentimental 5 star album.......2002-03-19
The milkmen are wonderfully snotty and gleefully offensive and very funny in a smarter than it first sounds sort of way. Its pointless to figure out if they are thumbing their milky noses at the subjects of their songs or the (sometimes stilted) conventions of punk music itself; it is often both and that is a good and "nutritionally" healthy thing. There were a few songs that I missed not hearing on this album such as "Gorilla Girl," "Brat in the Frat," and "Beige Sunshine" just to name a few and this almost forced me to end the streak of perfect reviews. I just can't do it.
If you've never heard the Milkmen, prepare yourself for a musical awakening. ONCE PROPERLY AWAKENED, go out and buy Big Lizard in my Back Yard, Beezlebubba (my personal favorite), and Metaphysical Graffitti; these three albums flesh out most of the Milkmen's career as well as provide the majority of the tracks on this CD.
A final warning if you buy this CD: keep it under close eye when your "friends" come to visit, you may end up losing both.
Good for beginners.......2000-10-13
Average customer rating:
|
Inflammable Material
Stiff Little Fingers Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0007Y09A0 Release Date: 2005-04-05 |
Tracks:
- Suspect Device
- State Of Emergency
- Here We Are Nowhere
- Wasted Life
- No More Of That
- Barbed Wire Love
- White Noise
- Breakout
- Law And Order
- Rough Trade
- Johnny Was
- Alternative Ulster
- Closed Groove
- Suspect Device (Single Version)
- 78 RPM
- Jake Burns Interview By Alan Parker Part One
Album Description
Complete your collection with these 4 punk classics from the legendary definitive Irish punk band!INFLAMMABLE MATERIALS cranks up the politics like only SFL knows how including the stand-out rendition to Bob Marley's "Johnny Was". HANX is a live recording that brilliantly showcases their incendiary live shows. On NOBODY'S HEROES, the group evolves by way of articulate lyrics, refined playing, and yet still remain defiant as ever. GO FOR IT reveals their rock and reggae hybrid style popularized by the great song "Roots Radicals Rockers & Reggae".
Customer Reviews:
Classic early punk.......2007-07-24
Fast angry lyrics with a strong political bite. This is without doubt the classic Stiff Little Fingers album. Fron here on their albums get slower and shall we say, lose their way.
Nearly Perfect.......2007-03-20
I'm gonna try not to be biased here... aww, screw it!.......2005-12-29
1)Suspect Device: This is the album version of the song, and much more grainy and not as polished as the single. It's one of my favourites, the chorus is amazing and the lyrics really hit home.
2) State of Emergency: Not as good as the others, but still good. Has some great lyrics.
3) Here We Are Nowhere: I didn't think much of this at first, but it's so catchy it will stick in your head for days. Trust me.
4) Wasted Life: Somehow Jake's voice sounds even more sharp on this song. It's about not wanting to be a soldier.
5) No More Of That: Better than State of Emergency, but not the best.
6)Barbed Wire Love: This is an odd love song. At one point the Stiff Little Fingers sound nothing like they do usually. But it's brilliant. After this the album gets really good.
7) White Noise: An anti-racism song. Very sharp and cut edge, one of the best on the record.
8) Breakout: Pretty much an anti- 9 to 5 song. I love it.
9) Law and Order: This is a nice little punk song. OK, so nice may not fit it exactly, but I'm running out of adjectives. This is a song about the pigs. They do a nice job of it too.
10) Rough Trade: This is a fantastic song about a certain big record company that did the Fingers over. Again one of my personal favourites.
11) Johnny Was: I don't know much about reggae, but I know that I like this song. It's lengthly, though (EIGHT MINUTES? WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ONE TRUTH, TWO MINUTES, THREE CHORDS AND 4 OVER 4 TIME SIGNATURE?). But I absolutely love the intro.
12) Alternative Ulster: This was one of the first punk songs I liked, again maybe because of the fact I am living in Ulster where it's boring at the best of times. But I LOVE the lyrics. I mean, the 2nd verse: 'Is this the kinda place you wanna live? Is this where you wanna be? Is this the only life we're gonna have?'. And the last screaming bit: 'They say they're a part of you, but that's not true you know. They say they got control of you, but that's a lie you know. They say you will never be free.'
13) Closed Groove: Weird, weird song. But it will stick in your head.
14)Suspect Device (single version): I've already reviewed this song, so all I'll say is this one is more polished with no swearing.
15)78 RPM: I love this song, I really do. It's more upbeat than the others, but that ain't a bad thing.
16) Interview: This is pretty interesting, I found parts of it funny ie. Jake Burns's first radio interview, John Peel's little obsession etc.
All in all, a great album, or good craic as we say over here.
Average customer rating:
|
Lincoln
They Might Be Giants Manufacturer: Restless Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000003BIP Release Date: 1993-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Ana Ng
- Cowtown
- Lie Still, Little Bottle
- Purple Toupee
- Cage & Aquarium
- Where Your Eyes Don't Go
- Piece Of Dirt
- Mr. Me
- Pencil Rain
- The World's Address
- I've Got A Match
- Santa's Beard
- You'll Miss Me
- They'll Need A Crane
- Shoehorn With Teeth
- Stand On Your Own Head
- Snowball In Hell
- Kiss Me, Son Of God
Customer Reviews:
A Good CD, but I recommend the Double Album instead........2007-01-12
Contradictory Opinion - looking a little deeper.......2006-07-28
That having been said, this album seems to reveal something of the darker side of the group. The songs cover topics such as alcoholism and drug abuse, government control, combat, death and destruction, adultery, and blasphemy to name a few. Personally, I didn't care for the choice of material. I'm sure others will disagree with me, some will enjoy the subject matter. There's no doubt that the album is well crafted, with TMBG's usual crazy approach to serious topics, and there are even some songs I enjoy, but the darker overtone of this album just wasn't my style. This one's going back on the shelf, and I'll stick to the rest of the albums in my hefty stack of TMBG music.
People should get beat up for stating their beliefs........2006-06-14
Great.......2006-03-15
grew on me slowly.......2006-01-17
Almost five years later I ran into Monica again. She said "Do you remember that album you brought back? I played it again a few times and ..." Me too.
This is the best tmbg album. It does take a while to sink in, especially for the truly dense like me, but every song is good. Great, even. If I could give it six stars ...
Average customer rating:
|
Hard to Find Orchestral Instrumentals II
Manufacturer: Eric Collection ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00008L3O0 Release Date: 2003-04-22 |
Tracks:
- Gonna Fly Now (Theme From 'Rocky') - Bill Conti
- Theme From 'Ben Casey' - Valjean
- Theme From 'The Apartment' - Ferrante & Teicher
- The Long Ships (Part 1) - Charles Albertine (mono)
- The Day The Rains Came - Raymond Lefevre (mono)
- Beautiful Obsession - Sir Chauncey
- Theme From 'The Sundowners'- Felix Slatkin
- Chariot (I Will Follow Him) - Franck Pourcel
- That's The Way With Love - Peter Soffici (mono)
- Theme From 'The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs' - Percy Faith
- Theme From 'A Man And A Woman' (from The Soundtrack) - Francis Lai
- Route 66 Theme - Nelson Riddle
- Moonglow & Theme From 'Picnic' - George Cates (mono)
- Swinging Sweethearts - Ron Goodwin (mono)
- Ringo's Theme (This Boy) - George Martin
- Song For Anna (Chanson D'Anna) - (Herb) Ohta-San
- Nadia's Theme (The Young & The Restless) - Barry Devorzon & Perry Botkinc Jr.
- Danny Boy - Sil Austin
- Trumpeter's Prayer - Tutti Camarata
- One Moment In Time - Vienna Symphonic Orchestra (VSOP)
Album Description
A spectacular follow-up to Volume One in this instrumental series featuring 15 songs that have never been on a U.S. CD before. But this set isn't just for collectors, but also for listeners. All recordings have been digitally mastered from the original master tapes & are in True Stereo wherever possible. Includes a full 8-page booklet with detailed liner notes on each song.Customer Reviews:
A Slight Innacuracy.......2007-06-13
Hopefully, we can see that version on a future release. Maybe they could get "Little Ballerina Blue" on one while they're at it.
Still, some great stuff here.
Excelente .......2007-03-22
Hard to Find Orchestral Instrumentals, Vol. 2.......2006-03-22
Not totally an instrumental.......2006-03-10
Another Collection You Wonr Find Anywhere else.......2003-05-06
Continuing their unique practice of giving us both well known hits and impossible to find rarities, Eric presents Volume 2 of "Hard to Find Orchestral Instrumentals". This one is, in my opinion, even better than the first.
First off, the sound quality of this disk is ASTOUNDING. ERIC has gotten the various reissue departments to provide them with absolute first generation mono and stereo masters and this CD proves it. The aural quality is breathtaking. The fact that Orchestral music is so beautifully suited for true stereo playback is exhibited here, as a whopping 15 of the 20 tracks are True Stereo and sound magnificent.
There are, of course, the big soundtrack hits here, like 'The Day The Rains Came" "Rocky", "Ben Casey", "Theme from The Apartment", and " Nadias Theme". All top 30 and well remembered. However, for this 43 year old fan, it was the some of the lessor known tracks, in particulatr the 1963 Colpix low level charter "Theme From The Long Ships" that really makes this collection the gem that it is. Outstanding tracks include "Theme From The Sundowners" , "The Dark At The Top of The Stairs" and "I Will Follow Him" , all tracks that will suddenly sound familiar again after first listen.
Therein lies the BEST part of this collection. When you put this on your player, you will be treated to a nostalgic feast,
a time when the magic of Orchestral music still ruled the charts, and existed in all our homes. And you'll certainly remember most of these once you hear them, which is the fun part!!
There arent enough great things I can say about this collection AND its sister CD "Hard To Find pop Instrumentals- Part 2" I personally liked this volume better, but if you dont have either yet, give yourself a musical treat, and some REAL listening enjoyment and pick these up...
Its listening the way it used to be.
MA....
Dance Music:
- Scorpion [Explicit Lyrics]
- Snoop Dogg Presents the East Sidaz [Import]
- Space Age 4 Eva [Explicit Lyrics]
- Squirrel and the Aces [Explicit Lyrics]
- Stan [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]
- Static [Explicit Lyrics]
- Step Stones [Explicit Lyrics]
- Supply N Demand [Explicit Lyrics]
- Texas Underground Legends: Black and Brown Collection [Explicit Lyrics]
- Tha Last Meal [Clean]
Dance Music
Rachmaninov: Symphonic Dances, etc.
Nuclear Attack [Live] [Import]
Strauss: Burleske In D/Franck: Variations Symphoniques/Grieg: Piano Concerto In A