Oh Yeah [CD-single] [Import]

Product Description
First single off the provocative rapper's forthcoming album. Includes two versions of 'Oh Yeah' (Radio/Clean Edit & Album/Explicit Version) & 'BK Anthem' (Radio/Clean Edit & Album/Explicit Version). 2001 release.

Oh Yeah,Foxy Brown,Polygram Int'l,Pop,Rap & Hip-Hop

Average customer rating: I know it's good all around, but.... Who Says Humor and Jazz Are Mutually Exclusive? Best Mingus Disc po-mo psycho dada din oh mingus oh yeah so gratefuly

Oh Yeah Charles Mingus Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Avant Garde & Free Jazz | Jazz | Styles | Music Bebop General | Bebop | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Jazz | Styles | Music Modern Postbebop | Jazz | Styles | Music Bebop & Post-Bop | Compilations | Jazz | Styles | Music CDs $7 - $10 | Jazz General | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Jazz General | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music CDs $7 - $10 | Modern Postbebop | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Modern Postbebop | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music 4-for-3 Jazz | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 Pop | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 All Music | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Blues and Roots Pithecanthropus Erectus The Black Saint & The Sinner Lady Mingus Ah Um Let My Children Hear Music ASIN: B000002JLQ Release Date: 1990-10-25

Tracks:

1. Hog Callin' Blues
2. Devil Woman
3. Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am
4. Ecclusiastics
5. Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me
6. Eat That Chicken
7. Passions Of A Man
8. Charles Mingus Interviewed By Nesuhi Ertegun

Amazon.com

Besides the masterfully sloppy music within, this 1961 recording offers two noteworthy elements to the Mingus discography: the presence of Roland Kirk blowing his usual assortment of horn-like oddities, and the presence of Mingus himself on piano (Doug Watkins replaces Mingus on bass). The loose (even for Mingus) environment brings Mingus's vibrant but tense sense of humor to the fore. As usual, his compositions borrow heavily from blues and gospel sources. His quirky, devilish piano work adds a new dimension to his music while Kirk, Booker Ervin, and Jimmy Knepper all contribute solos that are alternately pithy and passionate. Mingus even sings his own idiosyncratic lyrics in a number of spots. The CD reissue adds a long but at times insightful interview with Atlantic head Neshui Ertegun. Not a Mingus essential, but rewarding for its peek into Mingus's complex personality and its compelling blend of bitterness and jocularity. --Marc Greilsamer

Customer Reviews:

I know it's good all around, but...........2007-05-07

I love this album for all the noise brought on the first track, "Hog callin' Blues." It's so loose and all over the place a friend of mine who'd never heard of Mingus before, but said he liked jazz said, "it sounds like the warmup." I just shook my head, it's just so much fun to listen to and imagine Mingus going nuts onstage and in the studio. I bop my head to it subconsciously a bit and then when I realize it, I keep it up because the song is so much fun. I can't imagine living another day without that groove in my head. As for the rest, it's all fun, weird, and funny, but for me, the first track is the moneymaker.

Who Says Humor and Jazz Are Mutually Exclusive?.......2007-04-10

This recording in part defines why I love Mingus so much, the man was a MAJOR risk-taker! Never content to sit in one area for long, Mingus not only went out ona limb, but had a lot of fun doing it, you can feel the joy as you listen, and judging by the musicians performances, the joy was contagious!

"Hog Callin' Blues" is unabashed, pedal to the metal shoutin' blues, literally, as Mingus just whoops and hollers with gleeful abandon encouraging the musicians to go for broke. "Ecclusiastics" and "Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me" show the influence of church music that Mingus grew up with, the slow gospel flavor mixed with passionate blues. In addition, "Eat That Chicken" is just HILARIOUS (and apparently sent many a vegetarian into an uproar), and the brilliance is uninhibited with tracks like "Devil Woman" and the very unpredictable "Passions Of A Man".

Mingus took a major departure here in another respect, by giving the bass to one Doug Watkins (who sadly died in a car crash not long after the album's release) who handles the task more than admirably. Opting to sit down at the piano and even SING, Mingus goes for broke to express how he feels deep down and let people in on more aspects of his inner world, the humor, the pain and everything else! Drummer Dannie Richmond heats things up considerably for all involved with his fiery and incredibly flexible playing. The pairing of Brooker Ervin and Rahsaan Roland Kirk on various reeds is nothing short of genius, between Ervin's pointed explorations on tenor and Kirk's crazy ecclectic palette of sounds, including tenor sax, flute, siren, stritch (a sort of mutant soprano sax) and manzello (a straightened alto sax). Jimmy Knepper adds pungent statements on his trombone, with much humor and agility.

Colorful and hilariously unpredictable is the only way I can think to describe this unique blues-drenched Mingus offering.

Best Mingus Disc.......2007-01-13

While Mingus Ah Um and The Black Saint & the Sinner Lady get the most attention (and hey, they're great), Oh Yeah is my favorite Mingus album EVER. He drops bass in favor of piano, and he's quite a capable pianist too. He adds interesting vocals to a few of the album's high points (Devil Woman; the hilarious, pseudo-novelty throwback Eat That Chicken). This is the best example of Mingus exploring his gospel/blues roots, and that's where the guy's at his best. Packed with excellent tunes, my favorites are Hog Callin' Blues; Devil Woman; Oh Lord Please Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb on Me; Eat That Chicken and Passions of a Man

po-mo psycho dada din.......2006-11-25

This is a great album for multiple reasons. But especially worth it for jazz history fans, and Mingus-heads in particular, because of the final track, an interview of Charles Mingus by Nesuhi Ertegun that must be almost half an hour long. (you'll want to change the genre coding on the one track from jazz to spoken word or something like that, so it doesn't interrupt the flow when you shuffle by genre).

Ertegun asks him why he decided to sing on this album. He explains in his reply that he always sings when he plays, they just happened to mike it for this album. I re-listened to some other Mingus albums and, sure enough, there he is in the background, singing, screaming, talking. I also liked when someone comes in, interrupts the interview, because an important call has come in for Ertegun. Mingus tells him, take your call, don't worry, just leave the tape recorder running and I'll keep talking. And he does.

Great stuff. The music is extraordinary too, it would be worth it even without the interview. He's certainly not a musician who would've become famous for his piano playing and singing. But he's a powerful enough personality and a big enough celebrity to do whatever he wants. I love him as a composer and on bass, with Ah Um probably being the best showcase of his real talents, but this is an excellent display of Mingus' gritty, funky, lax side, what you'd hear if you were lucky enough to hear Mingus and friends entertaining themselves at an after-hours party. "Wam Bam Thank You Ma'am" and "Eat That Chicken" are both tremendous, rollicking fun. "Ecclusiastics" starts off boring but gets fun before it ends. "Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop that Atomic Bomb on Me" is as intense as you would imagine from the title. Passions of a Man is a nice, odd, proto-psychedelic number. Good fun. Having Roland Kirk and Booker Ervin both soloing on sax adds another unique and welcome layer. Buy it, enjoy it, have fun, be safe.

oh mingus oh yeah so gratefuly.......2006-08-08

well I wish I had endless stars to rate this album,here Mingus is loud and loose to it's perfection,he has a beautiful powerful voice-wish he had made some more albums singing...

Average customer rating: Do you want this cd? Oh Yeah! This woman's got the blues!!! TAKES YOUR BREATH AWAY

Oh Yeah! Teresa James Manufacturer: Jesi-Lu ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Blues | Styles | Music General | Blues | Indie Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Teresa James & the Rhythm Tramps - Live The Whole Enchilada Rhythm Method Painkiller The Bottom Line ASIN: B00008GKGC Release Date: 2003-01-18

Tracks:

1. When the Winds Die Down
2. Come Up and See Me Sometime
3. My Heart Took a Beating
4. Easy Come, Easy Go
5. High Maintenance Man
6. Wind Cries the Blues
7. Easier Said Than Done
8. In and Out of Love
9. All That I Am
10. I'll Find Someone Who Will
11. I Want It All
12. May You Never

Album Description

Teresa's sassy, passionate vocals show off great songs (written mostly by husband Terry Wilson) in a Texas meets New Orleans rock 'n blues tradtion........ aided by some of L.A.'s top musicians.

Customer Reviews:

Do you want this cd? Oh Yeah!.......2003-06-28

I saw Theresa on the Sandy Beaches cruise, and bought her new album immediately, and have also given some as gifts. The woman can SANG! She has a Bonnie Raitt-ish quality to her voice, and her songs are fun and catchy. My favorites on this album are The Winds of Change, Why Does the Wind Cry the Blues, and All That I Am. It's a great blues album- I highly recommend it.

This woman's got the blues!!!.......2003-03-31

I first had the pleasure of hearing Teresa & the Rhythm Tramps on Delbert McClinton's Sandy Beaches Cruise in the Carribbean. Her ENTIRE BAND is unbelievably good! I bought all three of her albums on the ship, and I plan to see her as often as possible, whenever possible. Especially noteable on this album are the tracks; Come Up & See Me Sometime, I'll Find Someone Who Will & May You Never. (Jerry Peterson on Sax is a real treat, he plays two saxes at once!)

TAKES YOUR BREATH AWAY.......2003-02-13

I bought and gave her CD's for xmas presents this year... that's how much their music impressed me. She is WONDERFUL in a live performance. Her entire band has energy - if you sit down while in the same room with them then you must not be able to hear the music!

Average customer rating: One of those flashbacks they always promised... Magical!!! An Important Recording Oh, Yeah? Oh, Yeah!

Oh Yeah? Jan Hammer Manufacturer: Wounded Bird Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Czech Republic | Eastern Europe | Europe | International | Styles | Music General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Similar Items: Like Children Melodies The First Seven Days Black Sheep/Hammer Kinesthetics ASIN: B000IHYXE4 Release Date: 2006-11-07

Tracks:

1. Magical Dog
2. One to One
3. Evolove
4. Oh, Yeah?
5. Bamboo Forest
6. Twenty One - Jan Hammer Group
7. Let the Children Grow
8. Red and Orange

Album Description

First time worldwide CD release for this 1976 Jazz Fusion album by keyboardist/songwriter Jan Hammer. Featuring musical assistance from bassist Fernando Saunders, drummer Tony Smith and violinist/guitarist Steve Kindler. The album reached #22 on the Billboard Jazz Album charts. Wounded Bird. 2006.

Customer Reviews:

One of those flashbacks they always promised..........2007-01-09

Yes, I still have my original vinyl copy. "Oh, Yeah?" got constant play when first released back in 1976. Tight, with amazing time changes & incredible hooks, this one wins over everyone who hears it.

Jan Hammer is backed by Jerry Goodman on violin (with whom he did the album "Like Children" earlier), and had worked with during his stint with The Mahavishnu Orchestra. Also on board are Fernando Saunders on bass, and Tony Smith on drums, who are currently working with Lou Reed (!).

A precurser to Hammer's work on "Miami Vice", this proves that he was no one-hit (or one soundtrack) wonder.

If you are a fan of electronic keyboards, The Mahavishnu Orchestra, or in-your-face beats, this is a must-have.

Magical!!!.......2007-01-01

Listening to this album is pure joy! Jan Hammer is one of the most brilliant, inventive keyboard soloists in modern music. His enthusiasm and personality trancend his chosen instrument (the moog synthesizer)to inspire the listener and accompanying musicians. Equally brilliant are guitarist/violinist Steve Kindler, and bassist Fernando Saunders. Included are a few of Hammer's ingenious compositions Magical Dog, Bambu Forest, and Red and Orange. My personal favorite is Rick Laird's lyrical tune Evolove. Check out Kindler's infectious rhythm guitar tracks on this piece, and on the funky title tune. Great solos abound as well. This album obtains a perfect balance of progressive compositional sensibilities and r&b earthiness. Recommended!

An Important Recording.......2006-11-09

I ordered this to replace my vinyl, have been waiting years for this to be released on CD and highly recommend this CD for many reasons. First, this is one of those "important" records of the Fusion era. "Magical Dog," the opening track, is written and brilliantly improvised in 11/8 time at a very fast tempo. This was ground-breaking in the 1970's and other tracks are written in odd time signatures. Second, Jan Hammer's use of lead synthesizer and unusual instrument line-up. This is fresh to listen to even now. All the musicians are on this recording are top-notch, extremely technical and talented--and went on to work with many other important musicians. It's very difficult to classify this as anything but "Fusion" and even then that's a stretch with pop-type songs inserted.

I have followed Jan Hammer's career ever since I heard "Led Boots" by Jeff Beck and found out about it was he who played on Jeff Beck's "Wired" album. Always a fun album to listen to!

Oh, Yeah? Oh, Yeah!.......2006-11-08

I've had this recording on vinyl since about 1978. It's the only Jan Hammer I own, so I can't fairly compare it to anything else of his. But I love it. You would be hard-pressed to call it "jazz" per se--actually it's much closer to being a rock recording. What a combination, though! Synthesizers galore, violin (Steven Kindler), bass (Fernando Saunders), and a drummer (Tony Smith) who sings lead vocals on a couple of cuts! He has a light soul voice that adds yet another dimension to this very diverse recording. I can't understand why it took so long for someone to release "Oh, Yeah" on CD, but I guess the popularity and recognition of the Miami Vice soundtrack, which Jan Hammer wrote and performed kind of precludes everything else. Whatever. Now it's available, and at a very reasonable price. No fancy liner notes or bonus tracks, but the remastered recording (by Jan Hammer himself) sounds fabulous. Chant along and enjoy-"Oh, yeah?...Oh, yeah!"

Average customer rating: I know it's good all around, but.... Who Says Humor and Jazz Are Mutually Exclusive? Best Mingus Disc po-mo psycho dada din oh mingus oh yeah so gratefuly

Oh Yeah Charles Mingus Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Avant Garde & Free Jazz | Jazz | Styles | Music Bebop General | Bebop | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Jazz | Styles | Music Modern Postbebop | Jazz | Styles | Music Similar Items: Blues and Roots Pithecanthropus Erectus The Black Saint & The Sinner Lady Mingus Ah Um Let My Children Hear Music ASIN: B00000HZEY Release Date: 1999-02-16

Tracks:

1. Hog Callin' Blues
2. Devil Woman
3. Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am
4. Ecclusiastics
5. Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me
6. Eat That Chicken
7. Passions Of A Man
8. 'Old' Blues For Walt's Torin
9. Peggy's Blue Skylight
10. Invisible Lady

Amazon.com

Besides the masterfully sloppy music within, this 1961 recording offers two noteworthy elements to the Mingus discography: the presence of Roland Kirk blowing his usual assortment of horn-like oddities, and the presence of Mingus himself on piano (Doug Watkins replaces Mingus on bass). The loose (even for Mingus) environment brings Mingus's vibrant but tense sense of humor to the fore. As usual, his compositions borrow heavily from blues and gospel sources. His quirky, devilish piano work adds a new dimension to his music while Kirk, Booker Ervin, and Jimmy Knepper all contribute solos that are alternately pithy and passionate. Mingus even sings his own idiosyncratic lyrics in a number of spots. The CD reissue adds a long but at times insightful interview with Atlantic head Neshui Ertegun. Not a Mingus essential, but rewarding for its peek into Mingus's complex personality and its compelling blend of bitterness and jocularity. --Marc Greilsamer

Customer Reviews:

I know it's good all around, but...........2007-05-07

I love this album for all the noise brought on the first track, "Hog callin' Blues." It's so loose and all over the place a friend of mine who'd never heard of Mingus before, but said he liked jazz said, "it sounds like the warmup." I just shook my head, it's just so much fun to listen to and imagine Mingus going nuts onstage and in the studio. I bop my head to it subconsciously a bit and then when I realize it, I keep it up because the song is so much fun. I can't imagine living another day without that groove in my head. As for the rest, it's all fun, weird, and funny, but for me, the first track is the moneymaker.

Who Says Humor and Jazz Are Mutually Exclusive?.......2007-04-10

This recording in part defines why I love Mingus so much, the man was a MAJOR risk-taker! Never content to sit in one area for long, Mingus not only went out ona limb, but had a lot of fun doing it, you can feel the joy as you listen, and judging by the musicians performances, the joy was contagious!

"Hog Callin' Blues" is unabashed, pedal to the metal shoutin' blues, literally, as Mingus just whoops and hollers with gleeful abandon encouraging the musicians to go for broke. "Ecclusiastics" and "Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me" show the influence of church music that Mingus grew up with, the slow gospel flavor mixed with passionate blues. In addition, "Eat That Chicken" is just HILARIOUS (and apparently sent many a vegetarian into an uproar), and the brilliance is uninhibited with tracks like "Devil Woman" and the very unpredictable "Passions Of A Man".

Mingus took a major departure here in another respect, by giving the bass to one Doug Watkins (who sadly died in a car crash not long after the album's release) who handles the task more than admirably. Opting to sit down at the piano and even SING, Mingus goes for broke to express how he feels deep down and let people in on more aspects of his inner world, the humor, the pain and everything else! Drummer Dannie Richmond heats things up considerably for all involved with his fiery and incredibly flexible playing. The pairing of Brooker Ervin and Rahsaan Roland Kirk on various reeds is nothing short of genius, between Ervin's pointed explorations on tenor and Kirk's crazy ecclectic palette of sounds, including tenor sax, flute, siren, stritch (a sort of mutant soprano sax) and manzello (a straightened alto sax). Jimmy Knepper adds pungent statements on his trombone, with much humor and agility.

Colorful and hilariously unpredictable is the only way I can think to describe this unique blues-drenched Mingus offering.

Best Mingus Disc.......2007-01-13

While Mingus Ah Um and The Black Saint & the Sinner Lady get the most attention (and hey, they're great), Oh Yeah is my favorite Mingus album EVER. He drops bass in favor of piano, and he's quite a capable pianist too. He adds interesting vocals to a few of the album's high points (Devil Woman; the hilarious, pseudo-novelty throwback Eat That Chicken). This is the best example of Mingus exploring his gospel/blues roots, and that's where the guy's at his best. Packed with excellent tunes, my favorites are Hog Callin' Blues; Devil Woman; Oh Lord Please Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb on Me; Eat That Chicken and Passions of a Man

po-mo psycho dada din.......2006-11-25

This is a great album for multiple reasons. But especially worth it for jazz history fans, and Mingus-heads in particular, because of the final track, an interview of Charles Mingus by Nesuhi Ertegun that must be almost half an hour long. (you'll want to change the genre coding on the one track from jazz to spoken word or something like that, so it doesn't interrupt the flow when you shuffle by genre).

Ertegun asks him why he decided to sing on this album. He explains in his reply that he always sings when he plays, they just happened to mike it for this album. I re-listened to some other Mingus albums and, sure enough, there he is in the background, singing, screaming, talking. I also liked when someone comes in, interrupts the interview, because an important call has come in for Ertegun. Mingus tells him, take your call, don't worry, just leave the tape recorder running and I'll keep talking. And he does.

Great stuff. The music is extraordinary too, it would be worth it even without the interview. He's certainly not a musician who would've become famous for his piano playing and singing. But he's a powerful enough personality and a big enough celebrity to do whatever he wants. I love him as a composer and on bass, with Ah Um probably being the best showcase of his real talents, but this is an excellent display of Mingus' gritty, funky, lax side, what you'd hear if you were lucky enough to hear Mingus and friends entertaining themselves at an after-hours party. "Wam Bam Thank You Ma'am" and "Eat That Chicken" are both tremendous, rollicking fun. "Ecclusiastics" starts off boring but gets fun before it ends. "Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop that Atomic Bomb on Me" is as intense as you would imagine from the title. Passions of a Man is a nice, odd, proto-psychedelic number. Good fun. Having Roland Kirk and Booker Ervin both soloing on sax adds another unique and welcome layer. Buy it, enjoy it, have fun, be safe.

oh mingus oh yeah so gratefuly.......2006-08-08

well I wish I had endless stars to rate this album,here Mingus is loud and loose to it's perfection,he has a beautiful powerful voice-wish he had made some more albums singing...

Average customer rating: Probably their best.. You bet, Oh Yeah, indeed Oh Yeah! great Beatles to the max!

Oh Yeah! The Spongetones Manufacturer: Landmark Distributor ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music New Wave | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music General | Vocal Pop | Pop | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Power Pop | Rock | Styles | Music General | Alternative Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music General | Pop | Indie Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Odd Fellows Where-Ever-Land Textural Drone Thing Number 9 The Liverpool Echo ASIN: B000001LAP Release Date: 1991-11-01

Tracks:

1. Not So
2. Always Carry On
3. Got Nothing Left to Hide
4. Oh Yeah!
5. Infatuation
6. Are You Gonna, Do You Need to (Love Me)
7. Return the Boy
8. Somewhere in the World
9. Brand New Start
10. Now Is Now
11. Words and Music
12. Am I Dancing or What?
13. Stupid Heart
14. Goodbye

Customer Reviews:

Probably their best.........2005-09-23

I haven't heard all their albums, but I think it's a fair guess this album is likely their best.

Usually, I'm a bit wary of any artist that tries to copy the Fab Four to a tee. The Spongetones are an exception. At least, they are a tad more genuine than yer run of the mill, low-rent, power pop, Beatles clone.

The vox are a little like Macca's and music is early day Beatles- but no so much that they are copy cats.

The bottomline, Beatles references aside, the songwriting is fairly top notch and catchy. Most songs are under 3 minutes; only a couple are over 3 minutes (and one of those is an 'epic' 4 and a half minutes in length).

Good stuff.

You bet, Oh Yeah, indeed.......2003-07-17

The Spongetones captured the spirit of The Beatles sound and spirit circa '64 and '65. A great record to really rev you up and livin' up your day, and get you cuttin' up a rug on the dance floor. I've never caught this band's live performance, but recall reading a review about their first record in the old fanzine, Trouser Press about twenty years ago. However, I was able to listen this record and it is fabulous. I really enjoyed it, and it has certainly made me a fan.

The album cuts and the musicianship definitely gives this record the five stars it deserves. There's the fast rockin' tunes and there's the ballads. Just by listening to the opening cut, "Not So" lets you know that you're in store for a power poppin' good old time, and the guys slow it down a bit with the sincere, "Return the Boy". The harmonies and that backbeat sound certainly plays homage to the merseybeat sound.

A highly recommended record so check it out now.

Oh Yeah!.......2000-03-14

The Spongetones have been making wonderful British Invasion music for almost 20 years. Those of us fortunate enough to live near their base of Charlotte, NC have heard these songs live. Of their five releases, "Oh Yeah!" captures the spirit and essence of both the first generation of the British Invasion (Beatles, DC5, Hollies, Searchers, Zombies) and the second generation (Badfinger, The Wackers, The Flame). "Are You Gonna, Do You Need to Love Me" is the great single that should have been number one, if only recorded and released back then. Check out www.spongetone.com (note singular)for more info. This is an unpaid testimonial.

great.......1999-04-12

I bought this CD when it first came out and was immediately impressed. It brings out the sounds of many '60's British Invasion bands, including The Beatles, Dave Clark 5, The Kinks, etc. "Nothing Left to Hide" and "Stupid Heart" are two of my favorites, and could've been hits in the 1960's. However, the CD "Beat and Torn" is even better.

Beatles to the max!.......1999-03-07

This is one of my favorites! Their song writing skills gel on this baby. If your a beatle fan, then this is a must. Great work Jamie Hoover!!!

Average customer rating: Amazing! Great!

Oh Yeah The Subways Manufacturer: Wea International ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music Punk-Pop | Hardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music Britain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Pop Rock | CD Singles | Pop | Styles | Music Rock | Imports | Stores | Music Similar Items: Young for Eternity No Goodbyes With You ASIN: B0007XTQDW Release Date: 2005-03-28

Tracks:

1. Oh Yeah
2. Take Me Away

Album Description

Debut single from the Subways who are praised by NME & Q. backed by 'Take Me Away'. City Pavement/Infectious. 2005.

Album Details

The Subways Are Living the Provincial Kid's Dream. Already Praised by the Nme and Q and Tipped by Zane Lowe to Be the Definitive New Band of the Year, the Trio Made Phenomenal Strides Throughout 2004 Towards Fulfilling that Destiny. Their First Release on City Pavement/Infectious Will Be the Single `oh Yeah'.

Customer Reviews:

Amazing!.......2005-05-08

Apart from being incredibly sexy! This band is amazing, when are they releasing an album i cannot find any details of any forthcoming albums which is unusual for this site!!! I have got to know

Great!.......2005-04-27

One of the best new British rock bands. Very good tunes, well worth a listen.

Average customer rating: A Midwest Music Fans Dream

Oh Yeah! The Best of Dunwich Records Various Artists Manufacturer: Sundazed Music Inc. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music Garage Rock | Rock | Alternative Styles | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music General | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Compilations | Classic Rock | Styles | Music General | Classic Rock | Styles | Music 1960s | By Decade | Pop | Styles | Music 1960-1969 | Decades | Compilations | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music Similar Items: If You're Ready! The Best of Dunwich Records, Vol. 2 Garage Beat '66, Vol. 5: Readin' Your Will! Garage Beat '66, Vol. 1: Like What, Me Worry?! Garage Beat '66, Vol. 3: Feeling Zero... Garage Beat '66!, Vol. 4: I'm In Need ASIN: B000003H0C Release Date: 1994-10-19

Tracks:

1. Oh Yeah - Shadows Of Knight
2. Lonely I - The Warner Brothers
3. The Girl I Threw Away - The Knaves
4. Last Time Around - The Del-Vetts
5. Everytime - The Del-Vetts
6. My Generation - The Rovin' Kind
7. Gotta Get Away - Sounds Unlimited
8. Radio Spot - Saturdays Children
9. Searchin' - The Mauds
10. That's The Way It Is - The Del-Vetts
11. I Won't Be The Same Without Her - The Warner Brothers
12. Man With Money - Saturday's Children
13. I Call My Baby STP - The Del-Vetts
14. Radio Spot (Partidge Weiners) - The American Breed
15. Project Blue - The Banshees
16. Light Bulb Blues - Shadows Of Knight
17. Tease Me - The Knaves
18. The Great Train Robbery - The Little Boy Blues
19. A Girl As Sweet As You - Sounds Unlimited
20. Leave That Baby Alone - Saturdays Children
21. Girl - The Pride & Joy
22. Radio Spot (Temperature's Rising) - The American Breed
23. Leave Me Alone - The Knaves
24. You Dove Deep In My Soul - The Little Boy Blues
25. Radio Spot: Ban Roll-On - H.P. Lovecraft
26. You Don't Know Like I Know - The Mauds
27. Inside Outside - The Knaves
28. Your Stuff - The Rovin' Kind
29. She - Shadows Of Knight
30. Uncle Wiggly's Airship/Interview/Potato Chip - Shadows Of Knight

Customer Reviews:

A Midwest Music Fans Dream.......2005-11-10

Me being from Chicago this collection was a blessing....had some of the best Chicago groups featured and a few from other parts of Illinois. Stuff like "Last Time Around", "Oh yeah" and "The Girl I Threw Away" are all worth while, great tracks. But above all the Warner Brothers song, "I Won't Be The Same Without Her" (Yes this is the same song as the Monkees, I actually think this was released before the Monkees version) is on of the better songs I have heard in a long time. I have played it 142 times on my WMP and still playing it. All in all a great CD, worth the money, and if u wanna get into the midwest garage scene this is a good first step.

Average customer rating: pitty that nobody would hear it

Mhm A-Ha Oh Yeah Da-Da Darko Rundek Manufacturer: Piranha Germany ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | International | Styles | Music General | Continental Europe | Europe | International | Styles | Music International | Imports | Stores | Music Similar Items: Ruke ASIN: B000FBHNX6 Release Date: 2006-08-08

Tracks:

1. U-Bahn
2. Slick Senorita
3. 12 Birds
4. Sensimilija (Jeff The Greateful)
5. Zvuk Oluje
6. Kolo
7. Highlander
8. Wanadoo
9. Ne Okreci Se
10. Helga
11. Put U Sumrak
12. Mhm A-Ha Oh Yeah Da-Da
13. Svitanje

Customer Reviews:

pitty that nobody would hear it.......2006-10-01

It is kind of a tragic destiny for artists coming from the "outer world", far away from showbiz mainstream. Rundek, who is Croatian, and his multinational band based in Paris, France, have a very little chance to be recognized anywhere than in his hometown Zagreb. Personaly I would like to hear them playing at the Stone NYC, or at the Tonic,or at the Knitting Factory. If heard by someone from the downtown music circle, they maybe would not make big money, but it would definitely result with some big music. And that is what it should be about.

Average customer rating:

Oh Yeah! Teresa James , and The Rhythm Tramps Manufacturer: Black & Tan ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Blues | Styles | Music ASIN: B00029RRY6 Release Date: 2004-08-10

Tracks:

1. When The Winds Die Down
2. Come Up And See Me Sometime
3. My Heart Took A Beating
4. Easy Come, Easy Go
5. High Maintenance Man
6. Wind Cries The Blues
7. Easier Said Than Done
8. In And Out Of Love
9. All That I Am
10. Just When I Thought
11. I'll Find Someone Who Will
12. I Want It All
13. May You Never

Average customer rating:

Oh Yeah Charles Mingus Manufacturer: Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Avant Garde & Free Jazz | Jazz | Styles | Music Bebop General | Bebop | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Jazz | Styles | Music Modern Postbebop | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz | Imports | Stores | Music Similar Items: Blues and Roots Lonely Woman Mingus at Antibes Mingus at Carnegie Hall Pithecanthropus Erectus ASIN: B000KHXFXC Release Date: 2007-02-05

Tracks:

1. Hog Callin' Blues
2. Devil Woman
3. Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am
4. Ecclusiastics
5. Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me
6. Eat That Chicken
7. Passions Of A Man
8. Charles Mingus Interviewed By Nusuhi Ertgun (Previously Unreleased)(Bonus Track)

Album Details

Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.

Dance Music:

1. On the Grind
2. Over the Counter Culture [Explicit Lyrics]
3. Poverty & Prosperity
4. Ramageddon Ayet: 3 the Bait [Explicit Lyrics]
5. Re: Construktion [Enhanced]
6. Relentless 2 Da Game
7. Return of Dragon [Import]
8. Ruthless By Law [Explicit Lyrics]
9. Same !@#$ Different Day
10. SlaveDescendants.com Reparations The CD [Explicit Lyrics]

Dance Music

dance music

Dance Music

Ma Kelly's Greasy Spoon [Extra tracks]

Spiritual Classics

Sudden Treasures

Piano Originals

See the Writing on the Wall [Import]

The Anthology 1961-1977

The Essential Nina Simone

Telemann: Organ Works

The Stewart Years [Box set] [Live] [Import]

The Oxnard Sessions, Vol. 1

The Musicals: Jazz on Broadway [Cast Recording]

Therra Amphibia Deep I [Import]

Tears Roll Down

Romantic Etudes for Piano

Paradox