| | Deighton Family Mama Was Right CD Deighton Family Discography of CDs
With more fun performances with squeezebox, tin whistles, and mandolin, it includes a wiggy take on George Harrison's "Tax Man." ~ Mark A. Humphrey Deighton Family Mama Was Right Songs | 1. | Wonderful Tonight |
| 2. | Soldiers Joy |
| 3. | Mama Was Right |
| 4. | When You're Smilin' |
| 5. | In the Time of Dyin' |
| 6. | Cotton Eyed Joe / Magpie |
| 7. | Farther Along |
| 8. | Castle Kelly |
| 9. | Bonaparte's Retreat |
| 10. | Many Good Men |
| 11. | The Miser / Taxman |
| 12. | Cotton Patch Rag |
| 13. | Salvation Railroad |
| 14. | Slow Air (The Little Field of Barley) |
| 15. | Freight Train Blues |
| Mama Was Right Review
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Purchase Mama Was Right CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Feet Of Flames CD (1999)
Mama Was Right
$11.35 Michael Flatley is one of the top dancers and choreographers in modern performing arts. Lord of the Dance rivals Bill Whelan's Riverdance as one of the top dance phenomena of the '90s. Feet of Flames is also an important dance event of that decade. It matches Flatley with Ronan Hardiman again. As an event, it loses much in the translation to CD, but the music is beautiful and diverse. Hardiman covers many different styles and genres, including Celtic, new age, orchestral, contemporary vocal, ...
| | Braveheart CD (1997) Original Soundtrack
Mama Was Right
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| | Leahy CD (1997)
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| | Enya Christmas Secrets CD (2006) Import; Extended Play
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| | Celtic Twilight 7: Sacred Spirit CD (2007)
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| | Beolach Variations CD (2004)
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| | Jim Gordon Pipe Street Dreams CD (1999)
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| | Maura O'Connell Walls And Windows CD (2001)
Mama Was Right
$15.05 A number of fascinating opposites characterize Maura O'Connell's approach to music. Born and raised in Ireland, she currently lives in Nashville. She's recorded Celtic and country albums, but also worked with newgrass pioneers Jerry Douglas and Bela Fleck. Her rich, powerful voice, however, travels with her wherever she goes. Walls & Windows is her first recording in several years and her debut on the Sugar Hill label. This time she's backed by a full band with players like Darrell Scott and Dave Francis providing soulful, layered sound. This approach works well for O'Connell's potent vocals, providing lots of cushion on upbeat pieces like "Every River" and "Walls." Her song choice, as with previous projects, serves her well. She has chosen several pieces by Patty Griffin, including a passionate version of "I Wonder" with a backing vocal by the writer. There are two tracks, "To the Homeland" and "A Far Cry," by relative newcomer Malcolm Holcombe, and a lovely version of Van Morrison's "Crazy Love." "Blessing"'s emotional tug reminds one of Tony Price in a late-night bluesy mode, while a ...
| | Ian McCulloch Slideling CD (2003)
Mama Was Right
$13.39 In between the 1988 demise and resurrection of Echo & the Bunnymen in 1997, frontman Ian McCulloch made an earnest attempt at a solo career. Candleland was a somber effort rooted in classic Bunnymen design, whereas Mysterio went for an over-styled synth-driven sound. When it came time to get back to his own work, McCulloch didn't go for a grandiose production. He turned 40, released two guitar-oriented Bunnymen albums by the time the new millennium was underway, and obviously felt good about where he stood as an artist. Slideling is evident of that and a pleasant look at McCulloch's confident, comfortable stance in music ...
| | Red Sovine Teddy Bear CD (2003)
Mama Was Right
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| | Ben Rudnick Emily Songs CD (2001)
Mama Was Right
$11.49 Winner of a Parents' Choice Award, a John Lennon Song Writing Award and a Dr Toy Best Vacation Product Award.Nashville Parent, November 1, 2001: "If cowboys moonlighted as children's musical entertainers, these would be the songs they'd sing! A gently rollicking, country western-flavored gallop through childhood, "Emily Songs" just begs to be danced to. The comic absurdity of "I Need a Hand", "The Window" and "Monkey and the Engineer" will leave the little ones in stitches. Though it's difficult to single out a favorite track on this engaging CD, "Cowgirl Song" is definitely the rootinest, tootinest tune this side of Abilene. Excellent music and musicianship make hearing this CD played over and over again (as kids are wont to do) a real pleasure." - Ashley R. CrownoverThe Boston Parents' Paper, November 1, 2001: "Ben Rudnick and Friends' Emily Songs may be just the CD to get your family through a rainy Saturday. Arlington resident Ben Rudnick has assembled a variety of bouncy bluegrass tunes and added some traditional favorites and old-fashioned ...
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$28.89 | | Black Devil Disco Club Black Devil In Dub CD (2007)
Mama Was Right
$12.95 What could be more devilish than a decently atmospheric but insipidly monotonous and ultimately fairly tepid techno record? How about that same record again...twice! That's not exactly what Bernard Fevre is offering here on this companion release to his 2006 "comeback" album, 28 After, but it's distressingly not far off. The first half of this release features After's six tracks reprised in "dub" form, which even upon close back-to-back listening reveal relatively few alterations from the original versions. Apart from sparser vocals (which hardly help matters, engagement-wise) and somewhat more reverb, you'd have to be pretty familiar with the already quite samey electro-disco on the first record to notice or care about the differences here...in which case these dubs might actually hold some appeal. The second half of In Dub contains additional remixes of the same six cuts by a handful of more or less like-minded producers. While respectable, and certainly a more varied listening experience than either the original album or the dub program, most of these remixes don't stray too far from the mold. Elitechnique, Prins Thomas, and Black Mustang gussy up their respective selections with additional servings of pulsating synths, bongos, and disco handclaps, but don't deviate from the Devil's brisk, twitchy robotic pulse. In Flagranti do switch things ...
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