| | Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 CD (1 Customer Review)
Feat.Michael Paulo,Joey Baron, David Linx,Kim Pensyl & More Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 Music Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 Music Review Purchase Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ray Davies Kinks Choral Collection CD (2009)
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 album
$15.05 Orchestral and choral arrangements of rock songs have been a curious subgenre ever since the mid-'60s when Andrew Loog Oldham arranged The Rolling Stones Songbook for syrupy strings, but The Kinks Choral Collection stands apart from the pack for the simple reason that it's not the project of some associate or admirer, but rather chief Kink Ray Davies. His very presence as arranger and lead vocal means The Kinks Choral Collection isn't nearly as stuffy and middlebrow as so many of these orchestral rock albums; he manages to inject some semblance of rock & roll by pushing the songs forward with guitar, and letting the rhythms swing instead of plod. This looseness is the first big surprise of the album. The second is its unrepentant but quite possibly accidental silliness, how ...
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| | Dave Brubeck Time Out CD (1959) Remastered
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 songs
$6.55 Dave Brubeck's TIME OUT ranks alongside Miles Davis' KIND OF BLUE as one of ...
| | Herb Alpert South Of The Border CD (1964) Remastered; Special Edition
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 album
$9.99 Herb Alpert/Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass/Tijuana Brass: Herb Alpert (trumpet); John Pisano (electric guitar); Tonni Kalash (trumpet); Bob Edmondson (trombone); Lou Pagani (piano); Pat Senatore (bass guitar); Nick Ceroli (drums).
Herb Alpert was still using an array of SoCal studio all-stars as his Tijuana Brass when South of the Border (1964) began to restore the combo's good name after the modest Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass, Vol. 2 (1963) failed to ignite a fire in listener's ears. In his essay accompanying Shout! Factory's 2005 Signature Series reissue of South of the Border, Alpert comments that the Sol Lake composition "Mexican Shuffle" "opened a new door for me." That passageway meant the loss of the Tijuana Brass' practically forced mariachi style and the rise of Alpert's approach in arranging familiar melodies in fresh, creative settings. ...
| | Les Paul & Friends: American Made World Played CD (2005)
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 CD music
$11.29 Released in celebration of Les Paul's 90th birthday, AMERICAN MADE WORLD PLAYED pays tribute to the master guitarist and inventor ...
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Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 music CDs
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Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 songs
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| | Motown Legends 2 Motown Legends Volume 2 CD (1995)
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 album
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| | King Bitter Sweet CD (1985) (Import) Bonus Tracks
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 CD music
$14.79 Bitter Sweet wasn't quite as immediate and entertaining as King's first outing, Steps in Time, but the British quartet's colorful take on arena rock ensured that the follow-up would never be boring (despite the absence of their trademark garish suits and spray-painted leathers). In fact, it's a fairly accomplished album, saved from pretentiousness at every turn by the strong melodies and Richard James Burgess' muscular production. He pumps up the fine single "Alone Without You" and "I Cringed, I Died, I Felt Hot" (a worthy successor to Steps in Time's "I Kissed the Spikey Fridge" in the canon of head-scratching King titles) with huge, crunching drums and big guitars, as gang backing vocals supply easy to remember hooks and offset Paul King's dramatic warble. As before, the band breaks up the straight-ahead dance-rock with some stylistic dabbling: "Platform One" is giddy, singalong reggae, while "2 M.B." harks back to the ska of Paul King's old band, the Reluctant Stereotypes, and "Mind Yer Toes" is a pretty piano ballad with lyrics that seem to address the problems of merry old England. Not that anyone bought King albums for their topicality: the pleasures here are sheerly aural and not to be discounted. But Bitter Sweet turned out to be the group's final platter; Paul King went on to made a 1987 solo album, Joy, before becoming an MTV VJ. ~ Dan LeRoy
Bitter Sweet wasn't quite as immediate and entertaining as King's first outing, Steps in Time, but the British quartet's colorful take on arena rock ensured that the follow-up would never be boring (despite the absence of their trademark garish suits and spray-painted leathers). In fact, it's a fairly accomplished album, saved from pretentiousness at every turn by the strong melodies and Richard James Burgess' muscular production. He pumps up the fine single "Alone Without You" and "I Cringed, I Died, I Felt Hot" (a worthy successor to Steps in Time's "I Kissed the Spikey Fridge" in the canon of head-scratching King titles) with huge, crunching drums and big guitars, as gang backing vocals supply easy to remember hooks and offset Paul King's dramatic warble. As before, the band breaks up the straight-ahead dance-rock with some stylistic dabbling: "Platform One" is giddy, singalong reggae, while "2 M.B." harks back to the ska of Paul King's old band, the Reluctant Stereotypes, and "Mind Yer Toes" is a pretty piano ballad with lyrics that seem to address the problems of merry old England. Not that anyone bought King albums ...
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Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 music CDs
$5.95 There's very little that's subtle ...
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Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 songs
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Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 album
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| | Ashley Tisdale Guilty Pleasure CD (2009)
Shades Of Jazz, Vol. 1 CD music
$15.65 Graduated from HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL and on the eve of her 24th birthday, Ashley Tisdale is ready to act like an adult, or at least not like a 'tween, on her second album, GUILTY PLEASURE. The title is a giveaway to Ashley's pop aspirations, the cover an indication of her Britney Blackout makeover, the album a curious hodge-podge of every young starlet of the last few years of the decade, big and small, good and bad. Britney, in her post-K-Fed incarnation, ...
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