Three Dog Night Harmony CD

Harmony Music

List Price	$6.98 (You save $1.79)
Category	Rock Albums, Pop CDs, Oldies, Rock/Pop
Label	Universal Special Products
Orig Year	1971
All Time Sales Rank	12180
CD Universe Part number	1105650
Catalog number	31329
Discs	1
Release Date	Dec 31, 1995
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Richard Polodor
Engineer	Bill Cooper
Personnel	Danny Hutton Chuck Negron Cory Wells - vocals

Three Dog Night Harmony Songs

1.	Never Been to Spain	$0.99
2.	My Impersonal Life	$0.99
3.	Old Fashioned Love Song, An	$0.99
4.	Never Dreamed You'd Leave Me in Summer
5.	Jam	$0.99
6.	You	$0.99
7.	Night in the City	$0.99
8.	Murder in My Heart for the Judge	$0.99
9.	Family of Man, The	$0.99
10.	Intro/Poem: Mistakes and Illusions/Peace of Mind

Harmony Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars Most Excellent!
Hard to believe that three decades have passed because this album has all of the qualities of a new release. Incredible composition, lyrics, and mixing.
Submitted by glassglow (Durant, MS, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

5 stars Another Excellent Three Dog Night Cd!
"Harmony", Three Dog Night's sixth album was an excellent album and contained the hits "Never Been To Spain", "An Old Fashioned Love Song" and "Family Of Man". But don't kid yourself, "Harmony" also included some other fine tunes such as "Murder In My Heart For The Judge", "My Impersonal Life", "You", "Night In The City" and the awesome "Jam" which highlights guitarist Mike Allsop's soaring guitar solos and Jimmy Greenspoon's amazing keyboards. The sound quality of this disc, while just average could benefit from remastering. Let's hope MCA will remaster and re-release the entire Three Dog Night catalog soon.
Submitted by Barry ("Hallandale Beach, Fl, USA")
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Three Dog Night Captured Live At The Forum CD (1969)

Harmony album

$6.65

Originally released in 1969, CAPTURED LIVE AT THE FORUM is from the early stages of Three Dog Night's career. While it's unusual to release a live album so soon after a group's debut, it was a wise decision. As good as Three Dog Night's singles were--and they were some of the finest AM radio staples of the era--they only hint at how powerful the group were live. While leader Danny Hutton was a protege of Brian Wilson, lead singer ...

Also Bought

Three Dog Night Seven Separate Fools CD (2006)

Harmony CD music

$4.49

Although the core trio ...

Also Bought

Three Dog Night Naturally CD (1970)

Harmony music CDs

$5.89

Probably Three Dog Night's biggest selling and most popular album--thanks to the enormous hit single "Joy to the World"--1969's NATURALLY is an AM radio pop-rock delight. As always, the core trio of Danny Hutton, Chuck Negron, and Cory Wells sings other ...

Also Bought

Grand Funk Railroad Phoenix CD (1972) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Harmony songs

$8.09

Having scored four consecutive Top Ten albums in the previous two years, Grand Funk Railroad may not have seemed to casual observers like a band who needed to rise phoenix-like from the ashes, but the title of the band's seventh album referred to its re-emergence after a litigious split from manager/producer Terry Knight. Now, they were producing themselves, and they added organist Craig Frost, credited here as a sideman, though he went on to join the band formally. The biggest change, however, was a musical maturity. After releasing five studio albums in a little over two years, Grand Funk waited more than a year before releasing Phoenix, and in that time they managed to come up with more variety than they had displayed ...

Also Bought

Alabama Christmas CD (1985)

Harmony album

$5.89

Damage Manual CD (2000)

Harmony CD music

$13.05

Principally recorded at ASI, Chicago, Illinois and Berwick Street Studios, London, England. The Damage Manual's self-titled debut full-length isn't quite as exciting as their preceding EP, but that can be attributed to sheer length and clutter; the old farts appear to be better suited to short bursts rather than 70-minute sittings. And what's up with all the remixes? Between One and The Damage Manual, you get 12 original versions and eight remixes. The full-length is pretty much half original and half not. Yeah, yeah, that's what a program button is for, and who the hell can tell a remix from an original version these days anyhow? But seriously, this would be more effective with less pointless remixes and some quality control. And does Bill Laswell really need any more work? The most prolifically mediocre artist of the last decade mixes and remixes five tracks; why couldn't Martin Atkins or any of the others do the duties? Although the record seems to have more reasons for complaint than praise, it can't be denied as a strong record and a highlight of the Invisible catalog. (Whether that's saying much or not is up to you.) Whoever was responsible for this matching of giants (likely Atkins) needs a pat on the back. Each of the distinct members bring their originality to the table without having their talents trip over each other. Chris Connelly (that voice), Jah ...

U S Bombs Put Strength In The Final Blow CD (1995) Remastered

Harmony music CDs

$12.95

This release is a reissue containing bonus live and studio tracks. Duane Peters and Kerry Martinez, singer and guitarist respectively for U.S. Bombs, first met in 1979 when aftershocks from the first wave of punk lingered. When the pair finally formed a band, 14 years later, the four-piece's creations were saturated with the raw power of punk's early days. On the U.S. Bombs' debut recording, 1994's PUT STRENGTH IN THE FINAL BLOW, Peters's drawled, insistent vocals (a mix of Johnny Rotten and Iggy Pop) meld niftily with the three-minute, three-chord Ramones-esque backgrounds. While the overwhelming majority of the album is unadorned throwback punk, the band occasionally tosses neat allusions to more modern bands like Husker Du ("Dime Runner") or Social Distortion ("Walking Blind"). This revisited version of Put Strength in the Final Blow: The Disaster Edition appears on Duane Peters' own Disaster imprint. It features updated artwork, a clutch of entertaining liner notes from Peters himself (including the history behind each song), remixed versions of nine tracks from the original release, as well as the U.S. Bombs' debut 7", which fell out of print after its original pressing of 1,000. All of this makes Put Strength essential for any U.S. Bombs supporter. But the record can also act as a primer for anyone wondering just what Peters and his band are all about. The reverb, overdubbing, and general 1990s malaise of the album's first go-round have been replaced with a newfound tautness -- "Mob Family" and "The Way It Is" snap to like a newly-shortened hangman's rope. In fact, the drier sound employed here makes the U.S. Bombs sound even more like their 1977 punk heroes. Peters' Johnny Rotten/Joe Strummer sneer is fine-tuned to the syllable. His leering of "baby boomer sluts" (from "Holly Cost") sails like a loogie over muscular backing vocals -- throw in the slashing guitar of Kerry Martinez, and all of a sudden it's London's Marquee Club setting up shop at the bottom of a California half-pipe. "Bubble Gum" genuflects faithfully to The Clash, while "All The Fun" and "Academy" (both from the 1994 debut) will make you hide the good china for fear of smashing it in an impromptu living room mosh-pit. The U.S. Bombs are derivative, sure. But ...