| | Johnnie Taylor Wall To Wall CD Johnnie Taylor Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Johnnie Taylor begin to express some frustration with Malaco in the late '80s, most of it due to their inability to get him a major hit. It's doubtful if Stax in its prime could have gotten hard-edged Southern soul aired on urban radio in the late '80s, but they gave it a shot. The title cut was a good uptempo tune, produced in a less Stax/Volt manner than usual, while they added some synthesized and drum machine textures to try to meet radio requirements. It didn't work, but it wasn't a sellout either. ~ Ron Wynn
Personnel: Johnnie Taylor (vocals); Vas-tie Jackson, Dino Zimmerman (guitar); Brian Gum, Steve Dressler, Bob McNally, Mickey Davis, Janet Dressler (strings); Harrison Calloway, Jim Horn, Ben Cauley, Charles Rose, Harvey Thompson (horns); Larry Addison, Carson Whitsett (keyboards); James Robertson (drums); Roger Hawkins (percussion); Jewel Bass, Catherine Henderson (background vocals).
Recording information: Malaco Studios, Jackson, MS.
Johnnie Taylor Wall To Wall Songs Wall To Wall Music Review Purchase Wall To Wall CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Johnnie Taylor This Is Your Night CD (1984)
Wall To Wall album
 $13.89  
Johnnie Taylor departed Beverly ...
| | Best Of T.K. Disco Singles: All Day, All Night CD (1995)
Wall To Wall CD music
$13.05 
This expansive compilation focuses on a series of disco songs released on theT.K. Records label, most of which date from the mid- to late '70s. Despite the seemingly limiting "disco" tag, The Best of T.K. Disco presents a nicely diverse cross section of material from this genre: Indeed, the music covers everything from the lush, almost symphonic Euro-disco of Beautiful Bend's "That's the Feeling" to the earthy, bass-driven funk stylings of Uncle Louie's ...
| | Connie Francis Boy Hunt: Best Of CD (2006) (Import) Japan
Wall To Wall music CDs
$12.69 
Japanese Exclusive Release.
| | Isley Brothers Baby Makin' Music CD (2006)
Wall To Wall songs
$10.89
The follow-up to the Isley's excellent 2003 album BODY KISS gives all indications that the legendary R&B outfit ...
| | Denise LaSalle Still Trapped CD (1990)
Wall To Wall album
$13.89
| | Willie Clayton Changing The Game CD (2004)
Wall To Wall CD music
$14.19
| | Orquesta La Sabrosura Lo Mejor De La Sabrosura CD (1999)
Wall To Wall music CDs
$6.39
| | Horace Henderson At The Trianon Ballroom, 1954 CD (2001)
Wall To Wall songs
$16.69
During what turned out to be an abortive attempt to recapture some of its glory days, the just reopened Trianon Ballroom booked a very good Horace Henderson & His Orchestra into the once highly popular, ornate dance palace. This CD has some of the music from three nights of the orchestra's stand during July of 1954, culled from two broadcast transcriptions and a tape made by Dr. Arthur Love. As these sessions reveal, Henderson put together a group of fine musicians who were very comfortable with his tight arrangements. Some of the band's notable members were trumpet player Hobart Dotson, tenor sax man Jimmy Forrest of "Night Train" fame, and Eddie Calhoun on bass. While the band played dance music, there was some modern material coming out of the group as well, like the bop alto solo by Goon Gardner on "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" and Jimmy Forrest's tenor on "T in the Red Book." Duke Ellington songs are mixed in with pieces by Dizzy Gillespie and Arnett Cobb. The band also had a couple of good singers. Eddy Williams, who doubled on tenor, does a respectable Nat "King" Cole-like rendition of the novelty tune "What's It to You, Jack." Little is known about girl singer Jean Cunningham. She shows up especially well on "The Glory of Love," with a deeper voice than some of the male singers in the group. But it's the strong ensemble playing that makes this outfit noteworthy. This strength is evident on such tunes as "'Tis Autumn," which features a pleasant Bill Kenny-like vocal by George Reed. The sound reproduction is more than acceptable. IAJRC must be complimented for preserving some excellent big-band music from one of the premier dance spots in the country. Not only is the music good, but the announcements are revealing as well. The announcer emphasizes throughout that the ballroom's "new" policy welcomes "everybody." This is a not-so-veiled reference to the fact that Afro-Americans will now be allowed entrance. That wasn't enough ...
| | Rev W M Mosley Rev. W.M. Mosley: 1926-1931 CD (2000) Import
Wall To Wall album
$13.25
| | Manual North Shore: Bliss Out V.20 CD (2004)
Wall To Wall CD music
$10.79
The first U.S. release from Danish artist Manual (Jonas Munk) is a soothing work of ambience that combines the sounds of both terrestrial and extraterrestrial origins. A perfect fit ...
| | Cool Jazz: 57 Smooth Jazz Favourites CD (2001) (Import) Australia
Wall To Wall music CDs
$26.29
Track Listing of songs: On the Sunny Side of the Street; What Is This Thing Called Love; Body & Soul; Blue Bossa; Since I Fell For You; It Might as Well E Spring; If You Can't Smile Answer Yes; On the Sentimental Side; It's Only a Paper Moon; ...
| | Marty Robbins Love Songs CD (2004)
Wall To Wall songs
$7.69
| | Flamenco Chill CDs (2006) (Import) United Kingdom
Wall To Wall album
$15.49
| | Culcha Candela CD (2007) (Import)
Wall To Wall CD music
$26.29
Hip-Hop/Reggae from Berlin.
| | Black Sabbath Live Evil CD (1982) Japan; Mini LP Sleeve; Super-High Material
Wall To Wall music CDs
For Sale Pre-Order Now! Available: Tuesday, February 02, 2010
$35.84
Released in January 1983, LIVE EVIL was competing against Ozzy Osbourne's live SPEAK OF THE DEVIL for the dominant share of Black Sabbath fans' favor. Both albums did fairly well, and EVIL features Ozzy's successor Ronnie James Dio on vocals. Recorded in Seattle, San Antonio, and Dallas on the Mob Rules tour, excellent production only enhances these powerful live performances.
With two Dio-era albums under their belt, Sabbath opens with "E5150" and "Neon Knights" for a rousing start. Then Dio tackles "N.I.B.," the first of many Ozzy classics. Longtime Sabbath fans were curious as to how the former Rainbow belter would handle "Black Sabbath," "War Pigs" and "Iron Man." Quite well, as it turns out. Dio's vocal style is drastically different from Ozzy's, but his range and power sustain the songs formidably. While "Heaven And Hell" and "Children of the Sea" are two of the finer Dio-era Sabbath songs, "Paranoid" and "Children Of The Grave" drive the point home. Although Black Sabbath mark ...
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