| | Bing Crosby White Christmas CD Bing Crosby Discography of CDs
 (3 Customer Reviews)
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"Der Bingle" in two distinctly different moods: from the solemnity of "Silent Night" and "Adeste Fidelis" (sung in Latin and English) to the playfulness ("gonna have a lotta fun") on "Jingle Bells," with The Andrews Sisters providing some smiles with their "Ji-ji-jingle" vocals. They duet on two more, including "Mele Kalikimaka." It also includes a remake of "White Christmas." ~ Dennis MacDonald Bing Crosby White Christmas Songs White Christmas Music Review Purchase White Christmas CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Burl Ives Have A Holly Jolly Christmas CD (1965)
White Christmas
 $5.69   
| | Jim Reeves Twelve Songs Of Christmas CD (1963)
White Christmas
$5.65 
| | Alabama Christmas CD (1985)
White Christmas
$5.79 
| | Andy Williams Christmas Album CD (1963) Remastered
White Christmas
$6.09
Popular songs are often associated with the vocalists that made them famous but few artists actually have the distinction of having a "theme" song along the lines of Bob Hope with "Thanks for the Memories." Even fewer can claim to have two theme songs attached to them and Andy Williams is one of those fortunate stars. After "Moon River" became forever linked to Williams, he recorded a holiday song for his first Christmas album that gave him a yuletide hit and theme song. "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" was the right song at the right time for Williams when he began to perform it on his highly successful NBC Christmas specials that featured the whole Williams clan. Both the song and the television specials were so memorable, it wasn't long before Williams was crowned "Mr. Christmas." Of course having a full album of wonderful holiday songs perfectly performed doesn't hurt either and the Andy Williams Christmas Album was an instant hit when released in 1963 and has since become a traditional classic. Along with "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year," Williams cheerfully celebrates with the spirited medley "Happy Holidays/The Holiday Season" and is at his playful best on the irresistibly raucous "Kay Thompson's Jingle Bells." He also wraps his voice around chestnuts like "White Christmas" and "The Christmas Song" with all the warmth of a favorite ...
| | Nat King Cole Christmas Song CD (2004)
White Christmas
$20.89 
Additional Tracks
Personnel includes: Nat "King" Cole (vocals, piano); Natalie Cole (vocals); Ralph Carmichael (conductor).
Producer: Lee Gillette.
Reissue producer: Brad Benedict.
Includes liner notes by Dick LaPalm.
Digitally remastered by Bob Norberg (Capitol Mastering).
Includes 2 bonus tracks.
Adapters: Nat King Cole; Edith Bergdahl.
Personnel: Nat King Cole (vocals); Natalie Cole (vocals).
Audio Remixer: Bob Norberg.
Liner Note Author: Dick Lapalm.
Arranger: Bob Krogstad.
First issued in the early 1960s, this collection of musical Christmas cheer is packed full of the smoothly sung, sentimental favorites associated as much with Nat "King" Cole himself as with the season. The singer's performance of "The Christmas Song" is an unforgettable classic reprised here twice, once in an updated version that includes a contemporary vocal from his daughter, Natalie, and also in Cole's original 1946 recording. Other traditional religious favorites like "I Saw Three Ships" and "Away in a Manger" are also featured, in a setting ...
| | Ice-T Gangsta Rap CD (2006)
White Christmas
$14.45
Personnel: Ted Birkey (keyboards).
Recording information: 14the Street Music Works; Silent Sound.
Photographer: Steve Vacariello.
Unknown Contributor Role: Mickey Benzo.
Calling an album GANGSTA RAP might seem like an absurd platitude coming from any rapper other than Ice-T, the undisputed originator of the genre. Ice takes time off from his acting gig on LAW & ORDER: SVU to douse listeners with a potent shot of classic ghetto storytelling and explicit recaps of O.G. sexcapades. With a host of guests (including wife Coco) and a solid boom-bap production style dusted with the requisite g-funk flourishes, Ice-T takes the nearly-self-parodying thug posturing so prevalent in 21st century hip-hop, and reminds listeners who invented the pose and why it was so deadly in the first place.
Ice-T's first solo rap CD since 1999's 7th Deadly Sin is a mixed bag. Lyrically, the Iceberg hasn't changed much. He's still hard -- much harder than you'd expect a VH-1 regular to be -- and he's still uncompromising with the language and his attitude towards women (ladies, unless you want to learn how to go from "ho" to "pro," avoid this album). The word-filled and moving "Dear God Can You Hear Me" displays some growth and on "New Life" he sounds suitably reborn. "My Baby" is a worthy sequel to the nasty "Girls L.G.B.N.A.F." from his 1988 album Power and the fascinating beat laid on "Pray" is as icy cold as the lyrics. Problem is, "Pray" is the only time the production is excellent and the B-list beatmakers rounded ...
| | Gone Where They Don't Play Billiards CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom
White Christmas
$20.29
| | Demis Roussos Forever Demis CD (2002)
White Christmas
$12.39
| | Moni Ovadia Dybbuk CD (2002) (Import) Import; Italy
White Christmas
$23.29
| | Sister Sledge Definitive Groove Collection CDs (2006)
White Christmas
$12.25 
Audio Remasterers: Dave Schultz; Dan Hersch; Bill Inglot.
Photographers: Govert de Roos; Michael Putland.
Part of the Rhino label's excellent DEFINITIVE series, this two-disc set focuses on Sister Sledge, the Philadelphia-based quartet of siblings best known for its beloved dance-floor hit "We Are Family." That popular single and many other fine late-'70s/early-'80s R&B/disco tunes, including the funky "He's the Greatest Dancer" and the assertive "All American Girls," are featured on this thorough 30-track collection, which arguably outshines all previous Sister Sledge compilations.
Scads of Sister Sledge compilations have been skimpy and/or filled with re-recordings and substandard live material, so it's a pleasant surprise to see a package surface that is both extensive ...
| | Frankly Speaking Edit Undo CD (2007)
White Christmas
$12.65
It is difficult to categorize Frankly Speaking into any one or even three genres. The sounds Jordon Frank produce range from punk vocal to acoustic guitar, and everything in between. He has lately incorporated rap sets into his live shows, which comes easy to him, since he writes all of his own lyrics. Frankly Speaking describes his sound as a combination of Coldplay, All American Rejects, and Counting Crows, with some piano pop rock in the mix. Listeners may appreciate the rarity that no two songs sound alike on his current album. This Los Angeles transplant hails from Cincinnati, Ohio, and has been well received since then. His current album, “Edit, Undo” debuted in June of 2007 and contains the track, “Wasting All My Time.” This track was not only included in two CD compilations, but was also nominated for “best punk vocal” at the L.A. Music Awards. These accolades are well deserved, as this singer/songwriter has worked vigorously to develop his musical skills, not only creatively, but instrumentally as well. He learned to play the piano at the age of eight, and has been playing ever since. Frank made the transition from just playing the piano to humming, and eventually singing and playing at the same time. He has also taught himself to play the guitar in one year. Frank’s musically inclined nature prompted him to major in music, and focus on vocals at Rollins College. He was involved in various choirs from high school, so the transition to singing in college choirs was easy. Frankly Speaking’s various mediums of expression range from playing the piano, the guitar, singing, songwriting and rapping; providing a great range and ...
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