| | Armik Rubia CD Armik Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
This album is named for a rare wood, rubia, which luthier Pedro Maldonado used to make the guitar Armik played on the CD.
Personnel: Armik (guitar).
Audio Mixer: Brian Levi.
Recording information: Clearlake Audio.
Photographer: Michael Wong .
Arranger: Armik. Purchase Rubia CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Armik Rain Dancer CD (1994)
Rubia album
 $12.59  
| | Armik Gypsy Flame CD (1995)
Rubia CD music
$12.59 
| | Armik Malaga CD (1997)
Rubia music CDs
$12.89
| | Armik Isla Del Sol CD (1999)
Rubia songs
$12.79
| | Armik Rosas Del Amor CD (2001)
Rubia album
$12.79
World-class guitar virtuoso Armik plays 12 exquisite songs on his sixth release for the BajaTSR label titled Rosas Del Amor. He tops his best-selling Isla del Sol by using fresh romantic themes based on his journeys through Spain. Each song is as pure and fragile as a moment in life itself, simply said, like the life of a rose. Armik plays 12 different guitars in order to bring the individual melodies and arrangements of each song to the anticipated desire of his listeners. His flair for dramatic imagery is readily apparent on the opening track titled "Lovers in Madrid." Armik immediately captivates you with his lyricism -- holding on to you with dynamic but graceful chord stylings. ...
| | Jeff Jarvis Following Footsteps CD (1998)
Rubia CD music
$12.89
This outing from trumpeter Jeff Jarvis is quite commercial, with mundane originals, a few pop/R&B tunes, and Thad Jones' "A Child Is Born" all being given consistently unimaginative treatment. Jarvis is a technically skilled trumpeter with a warm sound and there are some strong players on this set, including tenor saxophonist Ernie Watts, Shelly Berg on keyboards, and guitarist Grant Geissman. But the arrangements are run of the mill, none of the themes are memorable, and the rhythm section generally sounds as if everything was written out ahead of time. If some of these cuts received radio airplay at the time, then perhaps this CD could be considered a success at its goal. But since the disc soon went out of print, it seems to have fallen short on all ...
| | Doris Day Ballads And Love Songs From The Early Years: 1947-1951 CD (2002)
Rubia music CDs
$11.59
Usually, compilations are designed for casual fans and neophytes. More involved fans of a particular artist, especially a long-lasting one whose work stretches back to earlier periods, often complain that only the same handful of tracks turn up over and over on each successive greatest-hits or best-of CD collection, while more obscure recordings remain lost on old LPs and singles. Such fans of Doris Day have reason to celebrate the release of Collectables' Ballads and Love Songs From the Early Years: 1947 to 1951. Note that words like "hits" and "best" do not appear in the modest and somewhat anonymous title. (After all, how many recordings by Day could not be described as ballads or love songs?) That's because there are no hits to speak of on the album. (Okay, two. "Everywhere You Go" spent one week at number 22 on Billboard's disc jockey chart in June 1949 and "[Where Are You] Now That I Need You" peaked at number 20 on the best-seller chart that October.) These are the kinds of songs that do not get anthologized: Day's remakes of other people's old hits ("Darn That Dream," "If I Could Be With You [One Hour Tonight]," "I'll String Along With You," each of which hit number one for somebody), her covers of contemporary songs that were successful for others ...
| | Marius Nordal Notoriety CD (1996)
Rubia songs
$12.89
It's easy to classify a jazz performer as a journeyman when he/she isn't well-known, doesn't have a slew of CDs, awards, or other accouterments of fame. Perhaps that's OK now and then, but not in the case of Marius Nordal. Working out of the jazz-rich Northwest U.S., he has carved himself a niche by working gigs, doing big band arrangements, teaching, and, in all cases, being a consummate master of the keys. On his initial album for the Origin label, Nordal wheels out all his stylistic cannons. "Billy Boy" is a rip-roaring, high-speed dazzler where the entire keyboard gets swept over in the process. Contrast that to a melodic and sometimes slightly off center, but serenading, "But Beautiful," with its striking coda, and one finds that Nordal is comfortable no matter what the pace or intricacy of the arrangement. "Smiles" is not only the vehicle for more lyrical pianism and twisting improvisation, but for Doug Miller's billowing basslines undulating underneath, as well as in, solo mode. Nordal contributed three of his originals to the program, including the title tune "Notoriety." Originally written and charted for big band, in trio format it gives each member of the team an opportunity to stretch out, allowing for some personal improvisation, as well as a well-aimed drum break by John Bishop. This is the first track on the CD, and if it was put there to encourage listeners to stay aboard, it worked. The approach to "Cherokee" is an unusual one. The main ...
| | Craig Chaquico Midnight Noon CD (2004)
Rubia album
$12.45
2004's MIDNIGHT NOON is another in a growing collection of inspired releases from the former Jefferson Starship guitarist. Although Craig Chaquico comes from a pop and rock background, the music on this release focuses on catchy smooth-jazz charts. And while this ...
| | Allen Ginsberg Kaddish CD (1966)
Rubia CD music
$12.85 
| | Lake Situation CD (2008) (Import)
Rubia music CDs
$22.35
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