| | Tina Turner Break Every Rule CD Tina Turner Discography of CDs
Personnel: Tina Turner (vocals); Bryan Adams (vocals, guitar, piano); Rupert Hine (various instruments, background vocals); Terry Britten (guitar, bass, drum programming, background vocals); Keith Scott, Jamie West-Oram, Mark Knopfler (guitar); Graham Lyle (mandolin); Branford Marsalis (soprano saxophone); Tim Cappello (saxophone); Tommy Mandell (organ); Nick Glennie-Smith, Bill Livsey, Guy Fletcher (keyboards); Steve Winwood (synthesizer); Albert Boekholt (programming); Dave Taylor, Mickey Feat (bass); Phil Collins, Jack Bruno, Micky Curry, Jamie Lane (drums); Gary Katell, Jim Vallance, Frank Ricotti (percussion); Tessa Niles, Samantha Brown, Margot Buchanan, Jimmy Chambers, George Chandler (background vocals). Producers include: Mark Knopfler, Terry Britten, Rupert Hine, Bryan Adams, Bob Clearmountain. Engineers include: John Hudson, Bob Clearmountain, Stephen W. Tayler. Because it contains its share of memorable and inspired material -- and even a few gems -- it seems inappropriate to call Tina Turner's Break Every Rule a disappointment. But because Private Dancer was so incredible a comeback, one greeted this anxiously awaited follow-up with such high expectations that anything less than outstanding would have been disappointing. And the album isn't outstanding -- it's generally quite enjoyable and far from weak -- but not outstanding. Be that as it may, there's a lot to savor here. "Two People" is forgettable, but Turner definitely has some gems in the power ballad "I'll Be Thunder," the driving rocker "Back Where You Started" and the haunting David Bowie piece "Girls." While Private Dancer would be a much better introduction to Turner's work as a solo artist, this has more pluses than minuses. ~ Alex Henderson Tina Turner Break Every Rule Songs Break Every Rule Review
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Purchase Break Every Rule CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Martina Mcbride Time Has Come CD (1992)
Break Every Rule
$5.65
| | Thomas Crown Affair CD (1999) Original Soundtrack
Break Every Rule
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| | White Warrior DVD (1961)
Break Every Rule
$4.25
| | Hercules DVD (1959) GoodTimes Entertainment
Break Every Rule
$5.29
| | Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection DVDs (2005)
Break Every Rule
$55.89
| | David Harnish Third Storm CD (1981)
Break Every Rule
$13.29 This album follows more of the North Indian classical tradition than the familiar East/West fusion forms. The compositions are based upon traditional ragas, and are made unique by the interaction between the sitar and the guitar - a mixture that is not commonly experimented with in India. The acoustic textures of each instrument compliment one another really well.David has studied music with Ashwin, and they have performed together regularly. Over the years, he has done well in understanding and complimenting Ashwin's musical style. It is this relationship that makes their "call and response" improvisations so spontaneous. David is presently with the music department at Bowling Green State University. (Ph.D., UCLA; M.A., University of Hawai'i) Associate Professor. Indonesian, Japanese, Asian and Latino/Tejano musicSince this album's first release, on cassette, in 1981, Ashwin has gone on to release two more fusion albums - Sitar Power I and Sitar Power II, with David accompanying him on the guitar.Ashwin is very well know for being an educator. His series of instructional videos (http://www.batish.com/catalog/vidttr.html) for the sitar, tabla, dilruba, dholak, vichitra veena, harmonium that he has produced with his father Pandit Shiv Dayal Batish have become a very sought after commodity by the Indian music student. Ashwin often gives private and group Indian music lessons at his Santa Cruz, California USA facility and is often called upon by various music festivals and universities to perform ...
| | Insane Clown Posse Hell's Pit CD (2004) Special Edition; 3-D Special Edition
Break Every Rule
$10.49 This version contains a DVD featuring a 3-D music video and short film, and 3-D glasses. Insane Clown Posse: Shaggy 2 Dope, Violent J. The loose concept called "The Dark Carnival Story" ends here with the sixth joker's card, Hell's Pit. If cheap suburban rap albums about chopping people up aren't your thing, you've probably ignored this magnum opus the whole way, but for those who care, the 13-year project that started with Carnival of Carnage ends with a fizzle, dear Juggalos and Juggalettes. Turns out -- Spoiler Alert! -- we're all going to put the goat head on and go to hell, but there are a couple laughs along the way, a sentimental remix, and a couple bonus DVDs to take with us on our descent. Despite the maudlin liner notes ("Each joker's card is somebody's favorite, somewhere, and that's enough to give them life"), the Insane Clown Posse sound tired of the concept, only getting inspired when they've moved on from it. The opening ten or so tracks don't push the "story" ahead much, but a couple of them can appeal to all those who don't own the average Juggalos' two-week rotation of T-shirts (there are new "hatchet men" earrings for the Juggalettes, by the way). Shaggy 2 Dope has always seemed to be 75 percent of the group's talent, but Violent J gets the best track for a change, "Suicide Hotline." His exchange with the hotline worker is lively and fun, and when his girlfriend interrupts his desperate call, it's hilarious (J: "Hey baby, before you go...," Juggalette: "I know baby, bring the blunts," J: "[Snicker]"). "Truly Alone" breaks away from the usual "this demon popped out of the earth and I was blinded" stuff, which is good news. Better still, "Bowling" cops Madonna's "Justify My Love" beat, adds bowling alley noises, and ends up displaying some ...
| | Nick Holder Other Mixes CD (2005) England
Break Every Rule
$17.19
| | Sham 69 That's Life CD (1978) (Import) Import; Canada
Break Every Rule
$18.39
| | Omarion O CD (2005) (Import)
Break Every Rule
$34.15 The debut album from former B2K lead singer Omarion who has stepped into the booth with producers including AllStar (3LW, Joe, Luther Vandross), The Underdogs (B2K, Ruben Studdard, Tyrese) and Atlanta's own Corner Boys (Usher). ˙As co-writer on 5 songs, he hopes to show fans ''a deeper insight of what goes on inside my head''. This pressing contains the original 13 tracks, plus a bonus DVD (PAL/Region 0) that includes Interview footage, the MTV Diary of Omarion, plus the videos for 'O' & 'Touch'. *Please note you will need an All Code DVD polayer to view. Epic. 2005.
Omarion's career didn't slow down after the breakup of B2K. In addition to playing Reggie in Fat Albert, he went about recording his debut album with an extended cast of producers. As with most other former boy band members ...
| | Get Low Playaz Family Business CD (2000)
Break Every Rule
$10.09
| | Editors Back Room CD (2005) (Import) Import; +2 Bonus Tracks
Break Every Rule
$43.09 US post-punk revivalists Interpol's 2002 debut made it possible for a wave of Joy Division copycats to ape those dark-but-danceable sounds of the late-1970s/early-'80s. By 2004, coming off like the bastard offspring of Ian Curtis and Echo & the Bunnymen was a ticket to the top of the charts, even in America. Unsurprisingly, it took the Brits to do it right. The hue and cry over Editors (please observe the absence of an article in their name) and their 2005 launch THE BACK ROOM (released stateside ...
| | Sun Ra & His Intergalactic-Infi Night Of The Purple Moon CD (2007)
Break Every Rule
$12.19 Sun Ra: Sun Ra; Donny Davis (alto clarinet); John Gilmore , Stafford James. Personnel: Sun Ra (celesta, Wurlitzer organ, mini-Moog synthesizer, Moog synthesizer); John Gilmore (tenor saxophone, drums, percussion); Stafford James (electric bass). Liner Note Author: John Corbett . Recording information: New York, NY (1964-1970); Variety Recording Studio, New York, NY (1964-1970). Arranger: Sun Ra. While Sun ...
| | Martinez Chemical Imbalance CDs (2007)
Break Every Rule
$14.09
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