| | Level 42 Remixes CD - Import Level 42 Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Import reissue of 1992 compilation for the late 80s pop-r&b band featuring eleven tracks. Spectrum. Purchase Remixes CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Gillan Tapes Vol. 3 CDs (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
Remixes songs
 $16.19 
Long awaited third volume of alternative mixes/takes and rare live tracks from Ian Gillan's post-Deep Purple band. Highlights include a very rare 8 1/2 ...
| | Ribbon No Kishi Image Album CD (2006) (Import)
Remixes album
$29.80 
| | Music Scene - Best Of 1969-1970 - Volume 2 DVD (1969)
Remixes CD music
 $19.55 
| | Ping Pong Club - Vols. 6-7: Rots In Hell DVD (1995)
Remixes MP3 Album
$20.24
| | Waterbone Tibet CD (1998)
Remixes music CDs
$13.29  
This is an interesting mix of electronic dance music fused with various traditional song forms from Tibet (with a bit from Nepal and ...
| | Kruder & Dorfmeister Conversions: A K&D Selection CD (1996)
Remixes songs
$9.69
| | This Is Rock N' Roll CD (2002)
Remixes album
$27.29
| | Pete Seeger American Favorite Ballads Vol. 2 CD (1959)
Remixes CD music
$13.49 
| | Glenn Hughes Way It Is & Building The Machine CDs (2005) Import
Remixes MP3 Album
$18.59
| | Django Bates Autumn Fires (And Green Shots) CD (1994) (Import)
Remixes music CDs
$14.95
| | Lizzy Mercier Descloux Best Off CD (2006)
Remixes songs
$14.59
From cult attention to relative obscurity to appreciative rediscovery mixed with tragedy due to her untimely passing, Lizzy Mercier Descloux's career arc follows an almost classic path -- but story is one thing, results another, and if one is finding out about her for the first time, Best Off provides a great if not ultimately comprehensive one-disc starting point. Aside from three otherwise unavailable numbers, everything is drawn from her various albums and singles, and together it's a slice of pure party mania, moving so seamlessly from disco beats to polyrhythmic highlife to almost Teutonic cabaret vocal delivery and back again that it feels like a constantly evolving mixtape more than anything else. Starting with her merrily frenetic cover of Arthur Brown's "Fire," hearing her switch languages, singing styles, and general approach throughout is wonderfully dizzying, with the one-two punch of "One for the Soul" and "My Funny Valentine," both done with Chet Baker, and the brilliant singles from Mais o� Sont Pass�es les Gazelles, later re-released as ...
| | Slants Slanted Eyes, Slanted Hearts CD (2007)
Remixes album
$9.35
It's been said that everything that could be done in music has been done already; new artists are inherently boring, with nothing that is original or creative to offer. But those people hadn't heard The Slants (yet), a band who has everyone screaming for some "Chinatown Dance Rock."It was early 2006, when Simon Young decided to leave his group, The Stivs, to start a synth-pop outfit. In essence, he wanted to create synthesizer-driven rock n’ roll but with an Asian twist. Enter Gaijin, who answered one of Young's numerous calls for Asian musicians. Though he wasn't Asian himself, the two found a common love for The Faint, Depeche Mode, New Order, Joy Division, and of course, sushi. After some shuffling with the line up, The Slants were formed and began playing in mid-2007.Within three months of their first show, The Slants have already found themselves with international press (print, radio, and internet), requests to perform in four different continents, and have even played for a gathering of 3,000 fans. Also, within this time, they released their first record: Slanted Eyes, Slanted Hearts.Slanted Eyes, Slanted Hearts has everything that a perfect record should have: shattering hooks and anthemic choruses, powerful guitar and keyboard lines, and just the right mix of rock with darker, dance themes - all with an Asian twist. The self-recorded, self-produced, and self-released record quickly caught media attention, with press from Asian Week (the world's largest English printed Asian newspaper worldwide), the Asian Reporter, Willamette Week, Shojo Beat (an international teen girl's magazine), and more. It seems like everyone can’t but help dance to the beat being played in The Slants' army!On the album, Aron's voice powers through songs reflecting of love and loss, as well as thoughtful prose about struggling with an Asian identity in American Society. Jen Cho leads the way with danceable synth leads, as well as adds sultry back-up vocals in tracks like "Kokoro (I Fall to Pieces)" and "I Want Everything." Throughout the album, AC's pulsating drums keep the dance flavor alive.Audiences everywhere have fallen in love with the band after watching them as well. At the first show after the album was released, over 200 copies were sold. Furthermore, The Slants spent nearly six hours autographing copies of the cd, posters, and other merchandise picked up by their fans. “It’s been very exciting for us,” says lead singer Aron, “we’re able to give these kids an Asian hero now.” PDX-Pole calls The Slants “controversial but well loved.” It’s true, the name has stirred some controversy, bringing the band even more attention. Bassist and founder Simon Young explains, “Most of the people that find our name racist aren’t even Asian! We’re saying to the world ‘We’re proud of ...
| | J D One Way Road CD (2008)
Remixes CD music
$12.65
| | Der Baader Meinhof Kom CD (2008) (Import) Import
$49.95 |
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