| | Glenn Frey Live CD Glenn Frey Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
In the course of this 70-minute, 14-song live disc, recorded at the Stadium in Dublin on July 8, 1992, Glenn Frey divides the set list just about equally between solo material and old Eagles songs. As such, it provides a good sampler of Frey's career in total, from "Take It Easy" to "Smuggler's Blues." One might have hoped for a bit less of Frey's then-current solo album, Strange Weather, and a bit more of the Eagles (after this record, Frey returned for the group's reunion). At press time, MCA planned a Frey hits compilation for the second half of 1995; until then, this will serve as the album best able to give listeners an idea of what his solo career has been like (and it is the only one to contain a version of "The Heat Is On," albeit not the hit recording). ~ William Ruhlmann
Recorded live at The Stadium, Dublin, Ireland on July 8, 1992.
Personnel: Glenn Frey (vocals, guitar); Danny Grenier, Duane Sciacqua (guitar, background vocals); Al Garth (violin, saxophone); Chris Mostert (saxophone, percussion); Greg Smith (baritone saxophone); Darrell Leonard (trumpet); Barry Sarna (keyboards, background vocals); Jay Oliver (keyboards); Bryan Garofalo (bass, background vocals); Martin Fera (drums); Michito Sanchez (percussion).
Purchase Live CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Glenn Frey No Fun Aloud CD (1982)
Live album
 $7.59   
Glenn Frey's first solo album plotted two Top 40 singles, with "I Found Somebody" going to number 31 in the summer of 1982 and the destitute-sounding "The One You Love" hitting number 15 two months later. With help from Jack Tempchin, who co-wrote the Eagles' "Peaceful Easy Feeling," the album reached number 32 on the U.S. charts, but it's Frey's perfectly guided vocals and impeccable talent for crafting laid-back love songs that make the album noteworthy. The saxophone from "The One You Love," which tags alongside the soothing chorus, makes the song even better, and "I Found Somebody" hints at the Eagles' warm, harmonic style. Even the average-sounding "All Those Lies" went to number 41, but efforts like "That Girl" and "She Can't Let Go" are thinned out too much, as Frey gets a little too involved with singer/songwriter colloquialisms. Some life is regained with a spirited attempt at Frankie Ford's "Sea Cruise," one of the album's real movers. With Frey's own production assistance, No Fun Aloud stands up as a modest debut ...
| | Glenn Frey Allnighter CD (1984)
Live CD music
$6.29 
| | Ralph Stanley Back To The Cross CD (1992)
Live music CDs
$12.59
Like Bill Monroe, Ralph Stanley maintained his skills and spirit into the 1990s, still singing and picking classic bluegrass. He joined Freeland in 1992, and appropriately ...
| | Ozark Mountain Daredevils Men From Earth CD (1976)
Live songs
$12.79
The group's last fully succesful record, mixing soft, romantic sounds ("You Know Like I Know") dressed up in restrained, tasteful orchestrations with harder country sounds ("Homemade Wine"). "Fly Away Home" is probably the best rock number here, and also has room for some very pretty noodling on the mandolin. ~ Bruce Eder
The group's last fully successful record, mixing soft, romantic sounds ...
| | Delegation Promise Of Love +2 CD (2006) (Import)
Live album
$40.75
| | Big Walter Horton Mouth Harp Maestro CD (1988)
Live CD music
$14.75
| | Ultra Bide Super Milk CD (1998)
Live music CDs
$9.85
| | Murray McLauchlan Greatest Hits CD (1999) (Import) Canada
Live songs
$16.05
Details TBA. Universal.
| | Songs Of Inspiration: How Great Thou Art CD (2001)
Live album
$10.39
| | Jimmy Buffett Far Side Of The World CD (2002)
Live CD music
$11.65
That there's more to Jimmy Buffet than parrotheads, "Margaritaville," and cheeseburgers in Paradise has never been more apparent than on this laid-back collection of masterly songwriting. Buffet's songs combine the thoughtful craft of an accomplished songsmith with a deceptive light-heartedness; by the time you're at the first chorus he's already reeled you in.
Though he's sung a few novelty songs in his time, and performs a couple here, he's no novelty act, as evidenced by songs such as "All the Ways I Want You" and the gorgeous "Savannah Fare You Well," both recalling the golden age of '60s and '70s singer/songwriters. "Last Man Standing" conjures the '70s, too, with a dirty funk reminiscent of Little Feat, while Sonny Landreth's "USS Zydecoldsmobile," featuring Landreth himself on slide guitar, is as close as this relaxed set gets to an incendiary rocker. Mostly though, FAR SIDE OF THE WORLD is a timely reminder of Jimmy Buffet's strengths as storyteller and songwriter, and that there's life beyond Nashville's production line songwriting about cookie-cutter topics.
Includes liner notes by Jimmy Buffett.
Personnel includes: Jimmy Buffett (vocals); Sonny Landreth (guitar, slide guitar); Vincent Nguini (guitar); Tony Cedras (accordion); Jim Horn (tenor saxophone); Stewart Duncan (fiddle); David Ranson (bass); Mike Burch (drums).
The Coral Reefer Band: Mac McAnally (vocals, guitar, mandolin, piano); ...
| | Fran Jiburimeikyokusyu-Kimiwo Nosete CD (2006) (Import)
$40.75 | | Jethro Tull Roots To Branches CD (1995) (Import) Remastered; United Kingdom
Live music CDs
$9.89 
Whereas in the 1980s Jethro Tull had dabbled in heavy metal and modern rock, ROOTS TO BRANCHES hearkens back to the classic Tull sound. For one thing, there is a lot more flute on this record, making it one of the band's more vintage-sounding offerings during their later era.
There's much spirited interplay between Martin Barre's power chords and lightning solos and Anderson's muscular flute. The inclusion of a slightly Middle Eastern-sounding synthesizer line on "Rare and Precious Chain," and the brisk rocker "Out of the Noise," a brisk rocker, adds color and atmosphere. With orchestral-sounding backing and impassioned singing by Anderson, the slightly menacing "This Free Will" is reminiscent of the early Tull's rock epics. The intro to "Valley" recalls the stop-start opening of the Tull chestnut "Nothing is Easy" before it unfolds into a mini-epic alternating between gently pastoral and fiercely electric sections. "Wounded Old and Treacherous" finds Anderson speak-singing over a jaunty piano, addressing issues of mortality. "At Last Forever" is a rarity for Tull: a fairly straightforward love song, albeit with some characteristic flourishes, while "Another Harry's Bar" is oddly reminiscent of late-period Dire Straits.
2006 issued digitally remastered edition of the band's 1995 album with Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, Andrew Giddings, Doane Perry and Dave Pegg in the lineup. "Roots To Branches" was recorded at Ian Anderson's home studio between December 1994 and June 1995, before the next schedule of concerts started. Many of the songs had already been written or at ...
| | Poison Dart CD (2007)
Live songs
$9.75
| | Jim Adams Beautiful Love CD (2008)
Live album
$16.45
At the age of 26, Jim began studying jazz guitar, first with Las Vagas guitarist, ...
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