Comin' from Where I'm From [Enhanced]

Track Listings
1. Mama Knew Love
2. Cornbread, Fish & Collard Greens
3. Since I Seen't You
4. Charlene
5. I'm a Mess
6. Comin' from Where I'm From
7. Better Days
8. Lucille
9. Float
10. My First Love - Anthony Hamilton, LaToiya Williams
11. Chyna Black
12. I Tried

Comin' from Where I'm From,Anthony Hamilton,Arista,Contemporary R&B,Neo-Soul,Pop,R&B,Urban

Comin' from Where I'm From [Enhanced]

Comin' from Where I'm From [Enhanced]
Comin' from Where I'm From
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • A few good songs
  • Anthony Hamilton - Comin' From Where I'm From
  • 4.5 stars: Gritty, Smoky, Neo Blues....................
  • A Great One
  • My first AH album!
 Comin' from Where I'm From
Anthony Hamilton
Manufacturer: So So Def
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Contemporary BluesContemporary Blues | Blues | Styles | Music
Contemporary R&BContemporary R&B | R&B | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | R&B | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Ain't Nobody Worryin'
  2. Soulife
  3. Lyfe 268-192
  4. Southern Comfort
  5. Unpredictable

ASIN: B0000AGWFA
Release Date: 2003-09-23

Tracks:

  1. Mama Knew Love
  2. Cornbread, Fish & Collard Greens
  3. Since I Seen't You
  4. Charlene
  5. I'm A Mess
  6. Comin' From Where I'm From
  7. Better Days
  8. Lucille
  9. Float
  10. My First Love
  11. Chyna Black
  12. I Tried

Album Description

"Comin' From Where I'm From" utilizes a copy-protection technology that allows the CD to play on nearly all standard playback devices, including CD players, DVD players, car stereos, boomboxes, PCs, Macs, Walkmans, and game consoles. Using the original disc, consumers can transfer this album to their personal computers. From their computer, consumers can also transfer the music to a secure portable device and burn three copies to CD-R. Mac users can transfer tracks to an iPod, but PC users can not transfer tracks to an iPod.

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars A few good songs.......2007-03-30

I like this style of music. But as far as this album goes... It's just "OK". It's one of those albums that is nice to have if you want to listen to that genre, but not necessarily something that you'd listen to every day. The stuff gets quite stale after a little bit. :(

4 out of 5 stars Anthony Hamilton - Comin' From Where I'm From.......2007-03-05

Chilling in the late night now listening to Anthony Hamilton's sophomore album "Comin' From Where I'm From" (2003). Listening to this release is a pleasure, Anthony Hamilton laces this record with soulful vocals, taking his audience through an enjoyable journey. I became familiar with Hamilton a few years ago, when he made a memorable guest appearance on Jadakiss single "Why". North Carolina's Anthony Hamilton opens this release up with a heartfelt tribute to his mother on "Mama Knew Love". My favourite track on this release is the sensational single "Charlene", Anthony Hamilton shines on this joint about losing one's loved one. I especially like the chorus to this memorable joint. On the follow up track "I'm A Mess", Hamilton mourns the women who walked out of his life without an explanation. Another single on this release and highlight is the title track "Comin From Where I'm From", Anthony Hamilton recalls how life can be away around his way, while singing about more heartbreak on "Lucille". Latoya Williams and Anthony Hamilton provide a duet with "My First Love". I appreciate the passion/realness Anthony Hamilton puts into his music, the end result is substantial music, that will stand the test of time. I recommend "Comin' From Where I'm From" for the collection.

5 out of 5 stars 4.5 stars: Gritty, Smoky, Neo Blues...........................2007-01-14

Superb song writing and well sung songs. Anthony Hamilton hits the nail on the head with such hits as Mama Knew Love, Comin where I'm From, Charlene, Float, Lucille and Better Days. His voice is a mix of Charlie Wilson and Bill Withers.

4 out of 5 stars A Great One.......2007-01-12

I read that he was simuilar to Bill Withers and Bobby Womack and he really is. He is so real and the music very down home.If you like the style of Bill Withers and Bobby Womack you will come to be a big fan of Anthony Hamilton.

5 out of 5 stars My first AH album!.......2006-08-28

This was my first album by Anthony Hamilton and I fell in love with all of the tunes except Chyna Black - I had to listen to it a few times before I could get into it.

Otherwise, I like his music because he is so very real and down to earth. His words tend to talk about reality and not just what the mainstream wants to hear. Basically, it is down home storytelling.

I hope he keeps writing and singing in his own style and never change.
Lerner & Loewe Songbook for Orchestra
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Lerner & Loewe Songbook
  • Wouldn't it be lovely?
  • A Successful Sequel
  • Delightful Listening
 Lerner & Loewe Songbook for Orchestra
Frederick Loewe , and Erich Kunzel
Manufacturer: Telarc
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Classical | Styles | Music
Orchestral PopOrchestral Pop | Easy Listening | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Rodgers & Hammerstein: Songbook for Orchestra (Orchestral Suites)
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  4. Classics of the Silver Screen
  5. Sailing

ASIN: B000003D0E
Release Date: 1994-01-25

Tracks:

  1. I Wonder What The King Is Doing Tonight - The March To Welcome Guenevere - Et Al.
  2. Wouldn't It Be Loverly - With A Little Bit Of Luck - Et Al.
  3. The Night They Invented Champagne - Waltz At Maxim's - Et Al.
  4. They Call The Wind Mariah - I Still See Elisa - Et Al.
  5. Sword Dance - Down On MacConnachy Square - Et Al.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Lerner & Loewe Songbook.......2006-02-24

If you like Percy Faith's music, you'll like this one. He quit recording and died much too young. But while he lived, he recorded some great music.

5 out of 5 stars Wouldn't it be lovely?.......2005-09-26

This CD represents some of the best of Broadway done in a great pops style. There are five orchestral suites, one each for the following: 'Camelot', 'My Fair Lady', 'Gigi', 'Paint Your Wagon', and 'Bridgadoon'. They are all arranged for orchestra by Robert Russell Bennett, save that for 'Paint Your Wagon', which was arranged by Cincinnati Pops Orchestra director Erich Kunzel.

The works of Lerner and Loewe were a mainstay of Broadway for decades in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s, but it was during the late 50s and early 60s that their true glory days took hold. The presidential term of John F. Kennedy gained the nickname 'Camelot' in part because of the influence of the Lerner and Loewe production going on at the start. The songs contained in these suites are instantly recognisable by many, as the Lerner and Loewe songs have become so well known that many know the songs better than the musicals or the composers from which they come. 'I Could Have Danced All Night' and 'Wouldn't It Be Lovely' come from 'My Fair Lady', 'Thank Heaven for Little Girls' from 'Gigi' - these are but the most of famous of the familiar tunes.

There are a lot of pieces here that the listener will appreciate, both in remembering old pieces or in learning new nuances to the tunes.

This particular disc by Telarc has a feature called 'Spatializer', which gives a three-dimensional quality to the sterophonic sound, enhancing regular players and working well with surround-sound systems, too. The Cincinnati Pops are expert at this kind of music, having produced dozens of CDs of popular music and modern composers of musicals, film music, and pops-oriented major compositions.

This is a fun disc to have.

5 out of 5 stars A Successful Sequel.......2005-08-03

This CD is a follow-up to the Rodgers & Hammerstein Songbook for Orchestra (1991) from the same team. It is a thoroughly successful sequel: I believe anyone who enjoyed the R&H will enjoy this one as well. If I am very slightly less enthusiastic about this one than the R&H, it's not because of any shortcoming of Kunzel, the Cincinnati Pops, or Telarc, all of whom are at the top of their form. Rather it's because Frederick Loewe, for all his undoubted expertise, is not quite in the same class as a composer with Richard Rodgers. But that's asking a lot, since Rodgers was the American musical theater's leading light. Lerner & Loewe's musicals were second only to R&H's during the golden age of the American musical, and their My Fair Lady is by any standard one of the best musicals ever staged. If Loewe did not create as many unforgettable numbers as Rodgers, he nevertheless wrote many delightful songs and much enjoyable music. This CD features five orchestral suites, ranging in length from 9 to 18 minutes (total playing time 68:06), from Brigadoon (1947), Paint Your Wagon (1951), My Fair Lady (1956), Gigi (film 1958; staged 1973), and Camelot (1960). The arrangements (all but one by Robert Russell Bennett) are expert. The performances are masterly (if perhaps lacking in just a tad of the infectious brio that the same team brought to R&H). And Telarc's robust sound (recorded 1993) would be hard to improve on. Warmly recommended.

4 out of 5 stars Delightful Listening.......1998-12-05

Some of the nicest and nearly forgotten music (Paint your Wagon & Brigadoon) is nicely compiled here. It will make you want to listen to the full soundtracks again, but for a quick tour of Lerner & Lowe, it is very nice.
The Wizard of Oz - Vintage Recordings from the 1903 Broadway Musical
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • A Collection of the Original Oz Stage Productions
  • Ain't it a Shame!
  • Why the 1903 "Wizard" was forgotten
  • A long overdue revisit to a classic American musical
  • Long-Forgotten Broadway Hit Gets First Rate Revival
 The Wizard of Oz - Vintage Recordings from the 1903 Broadway Musical

Manufacturer: Original Cast Record
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Opera & Vocal | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Musicals | Broadway & Vocalists | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Broadway & Vocalists | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Vocal Pop | Pop | Styles | Music
General ContemporaryGeneral Contemporary | Modern, 20th, & 21st Century | Historical Periods | Classical | Styles | Music
Broadway & VocalistsBroadway & Vocalists | Indie Music | Stores | Music
GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Indie Music | Stores | Music
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  4. Shock Treatment (1981)
  5. The Wizard Of Oz: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack - The Deluxe Edition

ASIN: B00009MPYQ

Tracks:

  1. Wizard of OzSelection (Arthur Pryor's Band)
  2. The Bullfrog and the Coon (Ada Jones)
  3. Pocahontas (Edward M. Favor)
  4. Daisy Donohue (Harry Tally)
  5. Down on the Brandywine (Collins & Harlan)
  6. Come Take a Skate with Me Sung (Collins & Harlan)
  7. I Love You All the Time (Harry Macdonough)
  8. The Moon Has His Eyes on You (Ada Jones)
  9. When You Love, Love, Love (Thomas E. Whitbred)
  10. When We Get Whats a-Comin to Us
  11. Mister Dooley Sung (Edward M. Favor)
  12. Julie Dooley (J. W. Myers)
  13. Meet Me Down at the Corner (Jones & Spencer)
  14. Budweisers a Friend of Mine (Billy Murray)
  15. Theres a Lot of Things You Never Learn at School (Bob Roberts)
  16. Under a Panama (Billy Murray)
  17. Good Bye Fedora (Collins & Harlan)
  18. Sitting Bull (Collins & Harlan)
  19. I Love Only One Girl in this Wide Wide World (Harry Macdonough)
  20. Sammy (Harry Macdonough)
  21. The Tale of a Stroll (Morgan & Stanley)
  22. Cant You See Im Lonely? (Ada Jones)
  23. Are You Sincere? (Byron G. Harlan)
  24. Hurrah for Baffins Bay (Collins & Harlan)
  25. Football (Dan W. Quinn)
  26. Id Like to Go Halves in That (Burt Shepard)
  27. Rejoice!The Wizard is No Longer King
  28. The Traveler and the Pie
  29. Must You? (Dan W. Quinn)
  30. Thats Where She Sits All Day (Dan W. Quinn)
  31. The Sweetest Girl in Dixie (Henry Burr)
  32. Scarecrow Laugh (Fred Stone)

Tracks:

  1. Sammy Mira (Music Box Disc)
  2. Must You? (Mira Music Box Disc)
  3. Opening Prayer
  4. Phantom Patrol
  5. Just a Simple Girl from the Prairie
  6. Poppy Song
  7. Love is Love
  8. When We Get What's A-Comin' to Us
  9. The Traveler and the Pie
  10. When You Love, Love, Love
  11. Rejoice! The Wizard is No Longer King
  12. Phantom Patrol (Aeolian Piano Roll)
  13. My Little Maid of Oz Aeolian Piano Roll
  14. The Tik-Tok Man of OzSelection (Rythmodik Piano Roll)
  15. The Tik-Tok Man of OzSelection (Piano Roll)
  16. Ask the Flowers to Tell You (Macdonough & Dunlap)
  17. My Beautiful Dream Girl (John Barnes Wells)
  18. My Pretty Little Piece of Dresden China (Bessie Wynn)
  19. Gay Paree (Montgomery & Stone)
  20. Travel Travel Little Star (Montgomery & Stone)
  21. A Scotch Moriah (Montgomery & Stone)
  22. Hurrah for Baffins Bay (Dan W. Quinn)
  23. Daisy Donohue (Trombone Solo by Arthur Pryor)
  24. Mr. DooleyMedley (Xylophone Solo J. Frank Hopkins)
  25. Down on the BrandywineMedley (Edison Military Band)
  26. The Bullfrog and the CoonMedley (Six Brown Brothers)
  27. Ill Take You Back to Italy (Ada Jones & Billy Murray)
  28. Father Goose Songs (Sallie Osbourne)

Album Description

The Wizard of Oz a musical with book and lyrics by L. Frank Baum and music by Paul Tietjens premiered on June 16, 1902, at the Grand Opera House in Chicago. It was an instant hit and made stars of David Montgomery (the Tin Woodman) and Fred Stone (the Scarecrow). On January 21, 1903 the show opened at the Majestic Theatre in New York. It ran for nine months and set out on the road with a second company right on its heels. The show toured, came back to New York, toured, and returned to New York again many times until finally disbanding around 1911. Stock and amateur companies continued to present it into the 1930s when it was overshadowed by the classic MGM film starring Judy Garland.

The show was legendary for its success and its impact on American culture. It was the Cats or Les Mis of the early 1900s--but the show has been swallowed by history. What made audiences of the early 1900s devour the show and return for more again and again? In this unprecedented 2-CD set—featuring over 145 minutes of vintage recordings and 64 pages of lyrics, photos, notes and synopsis—you can discover how The Wizard of Oz entertained the American public for the first two decades of the 20th century. And like the audiences of nearly a hundred years ago, you can hum along to "Budweiser," "Sammy," and "Hurrah for Baffin's Bay"—everyone's favorite songs from The Wizard of Oz! Also included in this comprehensive collection are recordings from later Oz musicals, The Woggle-Bug and The Tik-Tok Man of Oz written by Oz creator L. Frank Baum, as well as vintage non-Oz recordings by original "Wizard of Oz stars" Montgomery & Stone and Bessie Wynn

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars A Collection of the Original Oz Stage Productions.......2006-12-07

This Double-Disk Collection contains music from the original and varied Oz Stage Productions: "the Wizard of Oz", "the Woggle-Bug" (based on 'Marvelous Land of Oz) and "the Tik-Tok Man of Oz" (based on 'Ozma of Oz'). There are plenty of "Wizard" songs and music, but there isn't a lot of "Woggle-Bug" and/or "Tik-Tok Man".
I often wondered how different the 1st & Original Production of 'Oz Wizard' was different to the book, and thanks to Mark Evan Schwartz's book "Oz: Before the Rainbow" I found out for myself (WORTH A READ!!). Later I got this CD to go along with the book's stage telling (more or less) and I listened in interest to the songs which, I read, were entirely different to the future Musicals of Oz. The songs are good, but not all of them are actually completely restored to perfection, so the singing may/will sound somewhat muffled. Also, due to the time it was made (for some reason), the songs don't actually fit into the story (even the stage's rewritten story) and sound distant/unrelated. But there are songs that sound similar to the original story ("Rejoice! The Wizard is No Longer King"). CD 2's Track 3 has music played during Silent Oz Film "His Majesty, Scarecrow" on the MGM 3-Disk DVD.
The best thing about this CD Collection is the two booklets packaged along with the disks: the first (entitled "The Records") has writing on "What the Wizard Was" with a synopsis of the stage production story and "About the Recordings", a listing of all the songs on CD 1 (which are helpful for "Selection" Tracks not specifically named on the back) and notes on the songs like their origins and background. Booklet 2 (entitled "The Lyrics") has the words to the songs (in case you can't make out the words/want to sing-along). BOTH CDs include b&w photos of the actors, performance (few of which can be seen in "Oz: Before the Rainbow" book) and even reprints of a few illustrations made for the stage. The pictures are the best part of this purchase.
The Entirely Different Songs may not fit with the story, original or rewritten, but there's nothing really wrong with the music when one enjoys to what they're listening to.
I know that there is also another 'Oz on Stage' CD Collection called "Before the Rainbow" . . . hmmm, I wonder if I should get that too?

5 out of 5 stars Ain't it a Shame!.......2006-05-20

I think that this is a wonderful album of HISTORICAL value. Not too many people know this, but "the wizard of oz" was made into a smash hit in 1903, but because all the history was BARELY in obscurity, hungry tiger press wanted to educate the blockheads in the world about this remarkable piece of history. that being said, david maxine collected all of the old material, such as Piano rolls (my especial favorite of all of them is "the poppy song", i LOVE the bass notes: "nnn-ded-deh mmmm-ded-deh"), and music boxes, and cylinders, and records!
however, it is quite a shame that that CRAPPY movie with judy garland pushed this lovely musical into obscurity. i would have liked to see it in my day, but it was already lost in darkness, but thanks to the highly DIGNIFIED people in the world, this cd is available!! BUY IT!!!! I *ORDER* YOU!!! YOU CANNOT BE DIGNIFIED WITHOUT THIS REPLACING YOUR "RAP" GARBAGE WITH THIS JEWEL!!!!

4 out of 5 stars Why the 1903 "Wizard" was forgotten.......2004-03-20

This truly remarkable 2-disc collection of old cylinders, discs, music boxes and piano rolls explains why the 1903 musical version of "The Wizard of Oz" did not survive the early thirties. It wasn't because it was before its time or even of its time, but simply because it was way behind the times. Its producers resisted composer's Paul Tietjens' attempts to write plot-driven numbers. His contribution survives only in the incidental music preserved on piano rolls (and the most interesting element on this collection) linking very disparate and even incongruous vaudeville acts by various authors and performers that graced the stage during the musical's multi-decade run. In other words, Baum was telling a story and the songs were telling another... As fascinating as they are for historical reasons, those numbers are commonplace, mostly uninspired flash-in-the-tin-pan ditties, with timid syncopation and a stong reliance on musical clichés. There is not a single standard among them and not even a decent lyric where "fine" doesn't rhyme with "mine" and "love you" doesn't rhyme with "I do"- or even "I know you know I know you do", as happens more than once. As an assemblage of shtick pieces and ephemeral sentimental or nonsensical ditties, this collection cannot be topped and it represents a monumental effort. Without it and its very generous and informative liner notes, I would not have the same appreciation for the absolute genius of Victor Herbert's operettas ("Babes in Toyland" came out the same year) where the more memorable songs are plot-driven and introduced and linked by the most luscious, inventive and varied incidental music ever heard outside an opera house. This sort of unified concept would culminate in Jerome Kern's "Show Boat" and it remains a truth today that the integration of plot and music - reminiscent of opera - is the true secret of successful and perennial musicals, whatever the current idiom. This collection also makes one appreciate the complete originality of the Hollywood film for actually going back to Baum's books, entrusting the songs, lyrics and music to Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg and Herbert Stothart and scrapping the musical's colourful but checkered history (except for casting ex-vaudevillians as the main characters, of course!). Highly recommended for its nostalgia value, its irreplaceable rarities and a better understanding of the history of American popular music.

5 out of 5 stars A long overdue revisit to a classic American musical.......2003-09-30

Although it was one of the most financially successful stage musicals of the early 1900's, very little information is presently available on the 1903 production of THE WIZARD OF OZ. In what was obviously a labor of love, David Maxine has done much to correct this oversight by releasing a 2-CD set with over 145 minutes worth of extremely rare recordings of music from this and other OZ-themed musicals dating back to before World War I. Recorded materials include vintage acoustical disc and cylinder phonograph records, piano rolls, and music box discs, many of which go back almost a century. In addition, he has included two booklets worth of historical background information on the 1903 WIZARD OF OZ production, its stars, the individual musical numbers, and lyrics for the songs included on the CDs. (Lavishly illustrated with rare old black and white photos and artwork, these booklets, and the information they contain, are themselves worth the price of the set!) Several bonus CD tracks are included that offer rare recordings by Montgomery & Stone (the original Tin Woodsman and Scarecrow) and Bessie Wynn, who was also in the 1903 cast. Not just for dedicated Oz fans, this set is a "must have" for anyone interested in the history of American musical theater and American popular culture of the early 1900's.

5 out of 5 stars Long-Forgotten Broadway Hit Gets First Rate Revival.......2003-09-17

One hundred and three years ago, author L. Frank Baum published the best-selling children's book of the 20th century, THE WIZARD OF OZ. Although the book was adapted several times as plays, silent motion pictures, animated cartoons, and radio shows in the next few decades, it is the 1939 MGM film that most people think of as THE WIZARD OF OZ. The success and popularity of that film completely eclipsed the memories of previous incarnations and even the book itself in popular culture. However, prior to the film's release, there was a successful stage version which premiered on Broadway in 1903 and delighted audiences for many years, making stars of Fred Stone and David Montgomery, the original Scarecrow and Tinman. As with the MGM film, chilren who saw THE WIZARD OF OZ on stage carried fond memories of the production into adulthood. Ray Bolger was so impressed with the Fred Stone's Scarecrow, that he remembered it vividly as an adult and based his own protrayal of the character in the movie on Mr. Stone's stage version.

Unfortunately, time and Judy Garland have pushed the once popular Broadway Smash into history. It has been all but forgotten...until now.

As the show moved from theater to theater and casts changed, so did the songs. Many of these were recorded on the primative equipment of the day: Wax cylinders, 78-RPM records, piano rolls, and music Boxes, and surprisingly many of these still exist. Now, thanks to those hard-working gents at HUNGRY TIGER PRESS, you can own these historic recordings on this awesome 2-CD set. THE WIZARD OF OZ: Vintage Recordings From The 1903 Broadway Musical contains over 145 minutes of terrific early 20th century music. You won't find "Over the Rainbow" or "Ding! Dong! The Witch Is Dead!" here. Instead, this WIZARD OF OZ contains tracks like "Budweiser's a Friend of Mine", "Sammy", "Hurrah for Baffin's Bay", and "Rejoice! The Wizard is No Longer King", each one a portal over the rainbow to the Broadway stage of a century ago.

Obviously the play was quite different in plot from the movie--Dorothy travelled to Oz with her cow Imogene instead of Toto, for starters--, but the songs represent the style of popular music of 100 years ago and are collected here in a beautiful compilation. The set contains two booklets of liner notes which contain credits, lyrics, a written history of the production, and are extensively illustrated with photos and illustrations. Although the sound quality of the source material is not always up to today's standards, the songs are presented in the best versions possible, and the music is highly enjoyable. With 60 tracks and the wealth of information contained here, both written and photographic, this 2-CD set is good value for the money. A must-have for all collectors of WIZARD OF OZ memorabilia, an insightful look at popular music and Broadway history from a century ago, a glimpse into ethnic and racial stereotypes that were accepted at the time, and a curiosity for fans of the 1939 film, this set is big on appeal. Kudos to the Hungry Tiger Press for rescuing this treasure trove of musical history from obscurity!
Comin' from Where I'm From
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • 10 stars!!!
  • Finally A Real R&B Singer!!
  • anthony hamilton
  • True Neo Soul
 Comin' from Where I'm From
Anthony Hamilton
Manufacturer: Bmg/Arista
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Contemporary R&BContemporary R&B | R&B | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | R&B | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Ain't Nobody Worryin'
  2. Soulife
  3. A Change Is Gonna Come
  4. Corinne Bailey Rae

ASIN: B0000DYMRN
Release Date: 2003-10-27

Tracks:

  1. Mama Knew Love
  2. Cornbread, Fish & Collard Greens
  3. Since I Seen't You
  4. Charlene
  5. I'm a Mess
  6. Comin' from Where I'm From
  7. Better Days
  8. Lucille
  9. Float
  10. My First Love - Anthony Hamilton, LaToiya Williams
  11. Chyna Black
  12. I Tried

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars 10 stars!!!.......2006-06-19

I had the pleasure of seeing Anthony Hamilton live just 24 hours prior to writing this review. In a word AMAZING. I came home and ordered all his CD's. You should do the same. Every song is a hit...he is soulful and truly a joy to listen to.

5 out of 5 stars Finally A Real R&B Singer!!.......2005-02-22

I love Anthony Hamilton - his music really has a story to tell - and his stage performance is even better ! I would recommend every one who loves R&B and who wants to here real music go buy Anthony you will need 3 copies - one for work,home and in your car . Thanks Anthony for making real music !!

5 out of 5 stars anthony hamilton.......2004-08-15

This is the most soulful album in years. He brought everything an album should have to the table, his soul his spirit and his expreesion of himself gave hope to soul music. "Comin From Where I'm From" is a piece of musical genius that would have held its own way back in the Marvin Gaye, Ottis Redding days. This album is for all poeple who want there soul fed, just hope you got a big enough plate.

5 out of 5 stars True Neo Soul.......2004-04-28

I first heard Mr.Hamilton album on April 16, 2004, on my way to the airport, he has a voice that captures your soul. In today's music, you don't hear the heart of a song to where it captures you, but Mr. Hamilton's voice has that rapsy sound which tingles the soul, and he lets you feel that his singing comes from deep within. In conclusion in my mind there's no comparing. He's True to the Heart...NEO SOUL

R&B Music:

  1. Commitment Episode1
  2. Control the Remixes [Import]
  3. Crazy About You
  4. Dangerously in Love [Enhanced]
  5. Diana Extended-Remixes
  6. Do You Really Mean Goodbye
  7. Don't compromise your faith
  8. Don't Play Me
  9. Dramatized
  10. Eclectic Lady

R&B Music

r&b music

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