| | Rippingtons Kilimanjaro CD Rippingtons Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $10.79  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
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Well written, produced, and performed, it's very enjoyable. ~ Paul Kohler Rippingtons Kilimanjaro Songs Purchase Kilimanjaro CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Rippingtons Tourist In Paradise CD (1989)
Kilimanjaro
 $10.79 
| | Rippingtons Moonlighting CD (1987)
Kilimanjaro
$12.35
| | Rippingtons Welcome To The Saint James' Club CD (1990)
Kilimanjaro
$12.49 
| | Rippingtons Weekend In Monaco CD (1992)
Kilimanjaro
$12.35
| | Rippingtons Life In The Tropics CDs (2000)
Kilimanjaro
$8.15
| | Dennis Emmanuel Brown May Your Food Basket Never Empty CD (2000)
Kilimanjaro
$9.29
From The Vaults
Full performer name: Dennis Emmanuel Brown.
Personnel: Dennis Brown (vocals); Steve Golding, Cat Core (guitar); Dean Fraser, Tony Green, Deadly Headly (saxophone); Vin Gordon, Nambo Robinson (trombone); Keith Sterling, Franklyn Bubbler Waul, Lloyd Denton (paino); Tony Asher, Obeah (syntehsizer); Errol Flabba Holt (bass, percussion, drum programming).
Recorded at Leggo's Studio, Kingston, Jamaica.
Dennis Brown left a vast canon of superb music behind, thus there's little fear that his work will be lost or forgotten, and so fans can celebrate his life rather than bemoan his much too early death. May Your Bread Basket Never Empty is the perfect place to start the festivities, and with all proceeds going to Brown's family, a beneficial one to boot. The album's intended title was The Remake, but it was changed after Brown's death as a tribute to one of the singer's own favorite phrases and a sign of producer Errol "Flabba" Holt's intentions towards the Brown family. The original title was apt, as the vast majority of this set resurrects old hits, both the singer's own, as well as other artists', strewn around a handful of new numbers. Bless Me Jah, cut for Holt the previous year, followed a similar formula with much success. Bread is equally powerful, although it's evident that some of the songs were still unfinished at the time of Brown's death. A couple are fairly raw, several others suggest that flaws were adeptly covered by production techniques, yet the performances still reverberate with or without Holt's help. One of the most surprising numbers in this basket is Brown's cheerful take on Israel Vibration's seminal, but rarely covered, "The Same Song," backed by the perkiest rhythm on the set. Ken Boothe's "Just Another Girl" is surprisingly close to the original, but a bit steamier and with more force to the rhythm, while a new take (Brown had a hit with an earlier cover) on "Make It Easy on Yourself" is graced with the breeziest backing, even as the digitized beats kick and the singer infuses the song with lashings of soul. The seething cover of the Crystalites' "Joy in the Morning" is a revelation, and even the half-finished quality of his version of the Gaylads' "Lady Madonna" ...
| | Arlo Guthrie Amigo CD (1976) Reissued
Kilimanjaro
$18.99 
"Amigo" was recorded in North Hollywood in July of 1976. Amigo was the name of the recording studio and the record was named to honor the great musicians and talented crew who worked on the project. Arlo and family along with producer John Pilla moved into a house nearby and spent about 2 months recording and mixing the tracks. It was a very happy time, as Annie, Arlo & Jackie's third child was born during the recording. Arlo, John and co-producer, Lenny Waronker had worked together on all the recordings starting with "Running Down The Road" each record improving and evolving - With "Amigo" they really hit their stride. Great musicians, great engineering, great songs, all converging at a good and happy time make this recording what it is.
Personnel: Arlo Guthrie (vocals); Leah Kunkel (vocals, electric piano); Linda Ronstadt, John Pilla (vocals); Waddy Wachtel, Billy Green (guitar); Gayle Levant (harp); Nick DeCaro (accordion); Jai Winding (keyboards); Bob Glaub (bass); Rick Jaeger (drums); Russ Kunkel (drums, percussion); Milt Holland (percussion).
Recorded at Warner Bros. Recording Studio, North Hollywood, California in 1976. Includes liner notes by Arlo Guthrie.
With Amigo, Arlo Guthrie's ninth album, he cemented his place as an important artist in his own right. Like Woody, Arlo has always tempered his sense of tradition and what's important, with a playfulness and sense of humor. The opener, "Guabi, Guabi," a traditional African tune, is as quirky and lighthearted as it is straightforward, whereas "Grocery Blues" is a typical, if humorous and effective Guthrie novelty song. On the other hand, what places Amigo a slight notch above his previous work is the strength of his original material. "Massachusetts" is a gorgeous paean to his home state, while "Darkest Hour," an evocative tale of love, lust, power and intrigue, is folk storytelling at its finest. However, it's at the end of the first half of the record that Arlo does the memory of his father most proud. "Victor Jara," the story of the martyred Chilean folk-singer and activist, is one of the best and most moving topical songs of the decade, while "Patriot's ...
| | Howard Roberts Something's Cookin'/Goodies CD (2001)
Kilimanjaro
$14.29
| | Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre Morning Song CD (2004)
Kilimanjaro
$12.89
| | Vincent Lopez Musically Speaking CD (2003)
Kilimanjaro
$10.19
| | Dearly Beheaded In A Darkened Room (EP) CD (2005) (Import)
Kilimanjaro
$10.49
| | Lee Konitz Very Cool / Tranquility CD (2006) (Import) Spain
Kilimanjaro
$11.79
| | Tony Bennett Life Is A Song CD (2006) (Import)
Kilimanjaro
$10.49
| | Charles Mingus Mingus At Carnegie Hall CD (1974) (Import) Japan; Mini LP Sleeve
Kilimanjaro
$38.09
Japanese limited edition issue of the album classic in a deluxe, miniaturized LP sleeve replica of the original vinyl album artwork.
The Mingus Group: Charles Mingus (acoustic bass); George Adams (tenor saxophone); Hamiet Bluiett (baritone saxophone); Don Pullen (piano); Dannie Richmond (drums).
Additional personnel: John Handy (alto & tenor saxophones); Charles McPherson (alto saxophone); Rahsaan Rolan Kirk (tenor saxophone, stritch); Jon Faddis (trumpet).
Recorded live at Carnegie Hall, New York, New York on January 19, 1974. Originally released on Atlantic (1667). Includes original release liner notes by Sy Johnson as well as reissue liner notes ...
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