| | Lewis Grizzard Let's Have A Party CD Lewis Grizzard Discography of CDs
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Photographer: Rick Diamond. Lewis Grizzard Let's Have A Party Songs Let's Have A Party Review
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Purchase Let's Have A Party CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | On The Road With Lewis Grizzard: I've Seen England, I've Seen France, I've Seen Miss America Without Her Underpants. CD (1988)
Let's Have A Party album
$14.79
| | Lewis Grizzard Live CD (1988)
Let's Have A Party CD music
$7.69
| | Lewis Grizzard Addicted To Love CD (1989)
Let's Have A Party music CDs
$9.59
| | Best Of Lewis Grizzard CD (1994)
Let's Have A Party songs
$14.79
| | Lewis Grizzard One Last Time CD (1994)
Let's Have A Party album
$11.19
| | Evening With Lewis Grizzard DVD (2001)
Let's Have A Party CD music
$7.79
| | Best Of Smooth Jazz, Vol. 2: Under The Covers CD (1998)
Let's Have A Party music CDs
$9.29 The definition of smooth jazz has never been close to concrete, but this Warners collection stretches the boundaries with tracks by Fourplay, Michael McDonald, Take 6, and Randy Crawford in addition to regulars like David Sanborn, Bob James, Pat Metheny, and George Benson. All of the tracks do work well together, though, creating an easy-listening collection with warmth and emotions galore. ~ Keith Farley
Unknown Contributor Roles: Jimmy Bralower; Joe Sample; Alex Al.
Arrangers: Chris Walker ; Claude V. McKnight III; Dan Shea; James Weidman; Jeff Carruthers; Paul Brown ; Boney James.
Personnel: George Benson , Tony Maiden (vocals, guitar); Maxayn Lewis, Claude V. McKnight III, Kevin Mahogany, Al Jarreau, Randy Crawford (vocals); Eric Gale, Paul Jackson, Jr. (guitar, synthesizer); Michael ...
| | Dynamic Syncopation Dynamism CD (1999)
Let's Have A Party songs
$12.89
| | Red Buttons Second Banana Symphony: Singing Comedians From TV'S Golden Age CD (2003)
Let's Have A Party album
$12.39 This compilation gathers some rare and otherwise difficult to locate 45-rpm recordings from a trio of comedians primarily known for their work during the "golden age" of television rather than as recording artists. Second Banana Symphony -- Singing Comedians from TV (2003) commences with both respective sides of four mid-'50s singles from vaudeville-style humorist Red Buttons. Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra accompany on the call-and-response "Strange Things Are Happening (Ho Ho Hee Hee Ha Ha)" and the follow-up flip side, "The Ho Ho Song." The audience heard on the track is real, and was actually shipped in from a local theater to the studio where the tune was being taped. Both instantly caught on and became Top 20 hits. The relative success spawned further collaborations with Lawrence and later platters under the direction of Mitch Miller and Jimmy Carroll. Joining Buttons on co-lead vocals on "Practice, Darling Practice" and the touching "My Mother's Lullaby" is Gertrude Berg as Molly Goldberg from the hugely popular Goldbergs radio and subsequent TV show circa 1954. Morey Amsterdam was not only a gifted storyteller, he was a multi-instrumentalist as well. His offerings on this anthology include "Cheese and Crackers" as well as the novelty whiz-bang "Calliope Pete." While the former is reminiscent of the Hoosier Hot Shots' cornball antics, the latter is almost an attempt at pop music as Amsterdam ...
| | Chinaski Toilette Intime CD (2006) (Import)
Let's Have A Party CD music
$21.99
| | Ishu CD (2008) (Import) Import
Let's Have A Party music CDs
$11.29
| | Chap Mega Breakfast CD (2008)
Let's Have A Party songs
$10.35 On "Proper Rock," one of Mega Breakfast's many deeply cheeky moments, the Chap sing about "proper songs about girls and clubbing," but that's the closest they come to such straightforward subject matter. Surgery, cloning, and world music are much more interesting song topics in the Chap's world, and more fitting for their "pop improv disco rock with strings" anyway. Their sound has gotten sleeker, slicker, and brighter with each album, and Mega Breakfast is some of their most electronic -- and danceable -- music. "They Have a Name" opens the album with a literal call to the dancefloor and one of the band's most insistently kinetic beats. "Caution Me" is even better, turning surreal non sequiturs like "come into my bathroom showroom" and "shred my document" into some of the strangest come-ons since Lick My Decals Off, Baby, as a four-on-the-floor beat gradually overtakes the song, propelling it to new levels of funky weirdness. The Chap's popcraft is also sharper and stranger than ever on Mega Breakfast; songs start out small, then build into precariously balanced, Rube Goldberg-esque contraptions that topple over in artfully unpredictable ways. "Carlos Walter Wendy Stanley"'s interlocking narratives are set off by dueling vocals, quick-shifting tempos, and a musical motif that pops up later on "Wuss Wuss." With all of this mischief and experimentation going on, it's not surprising that a few tracks on Mega Breakfast grate, at least initially: tracks such as "Take It in the Face" and "The Health of Nations" don't quite fire on all cylinders the way that the string-driven sci-fi narcissism of "Fun and Interesting" and ...
| | Violet Quartet Music For Interior Spaces CD (2009)
Let's Have A Party album
$18.95
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