Dorothy Squires Best Of CD United Kingdom

Best Of Music

List Price	$10.98 (You save $1.73)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Easy Listening, Vocal, Greatest Hits Collections
Label	Castle Pulse
Orig Year	1997
All Time Sales Rank	463208
CD Universe Part number	1400496
Catalog number	241
Discs	1
Release Date	Mar 12, 2008
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	United Kingdom

Dorothy Squires Best Of Songs

1.	When You Lose the One You
2.	It's the Talk of the Town	$0.99
3.	I Still Believe	$0.99
4.	This Is My Mother's Day	$0.99
5.	Don't Search For Love
6.	Things Go Wrong	$0.99
7.	Gypsy	$0.99
8.	I Saw That Look in Your E
9.	Without You	$0.99
10.	Precious Love	$0.99
11.	Danger Ahead, Beware
12.	Dear to Me	$0.99
13.	If You Love Me	$0.99
14.	Is There Any Room in Your
15.	Come Home to My Arms	$0.99
16.	I'll Close My Eyes	$0.99
17.	Tree in the Meadow	$0.99
18.	What Is the Reason
19.	Someone to Love	$0.99
20.	I'm Walking Behind You	$0.99
21.	Banana Boat Song	$0.99
22.	It's a Pity to Say Goodni
23.	In All the World	$0.99

Best Of Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Dorothy Squires Best Of CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Beatles - A Hard Day's Night DVDs (1964)

Best Of album

$10.49

A HARD DAY'S NIGHT presents a fictionalized day in the life of the Beatles as they give a performance on a live television show. Filmed just a month after their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show in February 1964, this film--the Beatles' first--introduces us to the unique personalities of each member of the band. The film opens with the Fab Four boarding a train mobbed with adoring young fans (mostly women) as they attempt to travel to the television studio in London. The antics of the band during rehearsals and makeup application provide a large part of the comic material in this feature, though there are ...

Also Bought

King Crimson In The Court Of The Crimson King CD (1969) Bonus Tracks

Best Of CD music

$102.39

Initial pressings featured a limited edition, cardboard-stock gatefold sleeve and unpublished archive photos. KC's debut album introduced to the world a group that threw various '60s genres into a blender and set the results afire with a blowtorch. One of the pioneers of the progressive rock movement that began in the late '60s and flourished in the early '70s, King Crimson was arguably the most consistently creative band in the genre. On IN THE COURT they blend wispy, Donovan-ish folk-rock with Wagnerian grandeur, mind-bending heavy rock, and even a free- jazz sensibility. Greg Lake's vocals are effectively theatrical but more restrained than in his later ELP work. Robert Fripp was just learning how to make mincemeat of a chord progression, but he's alternately lyrical and frenetic as the moment requires. The extended jams on cuts like "Moonchild" are light-footed and inventive, never ponderous, thanks largely to the crisp, jazzy drumming of Michael Giles. "20th Century Schizoid Man"'s bone-crushing ensemble riffs and crazed solos were of a heft unprecedented in rock & roll. Most ...

Also Bought

Justin Bieber My World CD (2009) Enhanced CD

Best Of music CDs

$8.19

Within a couple years, Canadian teenager Justin Bieber went from covering Usher on YouTube to working with Usher. An internet sensation from his renditions of several pop and pop-oriented R&B hits, he was still only 15 years old when he released this, his first album -- though it's more like an ...

Also Bought

Halford III: Winter Songs CD (2009) Special Edition; Digipak

Best Of songs

$13.75

At first glance, Halford's entry into the crowded holiday market looks like a parody. Heavy metal and Christmas make for strange bedfellows, and WINTER SONGS' pastoral cover art -- which depicts Rob Halford staring wistfully (with a goatee and shades) into a soft, snowy pine forest -- screams Spinal ...

Also Bought

Daughtry Leave This Town CD (2009)

Best Of album

$15.45

When he was recording his debut album in 2006, Chris Daughtry didn't have the time to assemble the real rock band he so desperately wanted to have, so it appeared under the band name Daughtry without featuring any of the musicians who later became part of the group. That's not the case with LEAVE THIS TOWN, Daughtry's second record: all five members are glowering on the album cover, floating like specters over an abandoned Californian street. The five rockers serve as visual evidence that Daughtry is a band, not a person, and such reminders may be necessary because LEAVE THIS TOWN doesn't differ much in feel or form from DAUGHTRY. Overall, LEAVE THIS TOWN isn't quite as studio slick as DAUGHTRY, which was fueled by Chris Daughtry's desire prove that he belonged in the big leagues; here, he's achieved that goal and he's happy to stay there as long as possible, giving the people what they want in the form of furrow-browed ...

Also Bought

Sting If On A Winter's Night... CDs (2009) Digipak

Best Of CD music

$12.19

It's no secret that Sting is a serious man, so it's only logical that his holiday album -- his first new music since the Police reunion, not that it really matters -- is a serious endeavor, thank you. No niceties for him, no comforts of carols; he favors formal over familiar, writing madrigals, not ditties. It is music made by someone who lives in a castle, which isn't necessarily such a bad thing: the austerity is genuine, not affected, and the cerebral nature of the album is fascinating, albeit mildly so, as this is as sleepy as it is thoughtful. And it's that thoughtfulness that does distinguish IF ON A WINTER NIGHT...; no other Christmas album exists in the head like this. It's a holiday album for people who have never wanted to hear a holiday album, let alone own one. It's no secret that Sting is a serious man, so it's only logical that his holiday album -- his first new music since the Police reunion, not that it really matters -- is a serious endeavor, thank you. No niceties for him, no comforts of carols; he favors formal over familiar, writing madrigals, not ditties. It is music made by someone who lives in a castle, which isn't necessarily such a bad thing: the austerity is genuine, not affected, and the cerebral nature of the album is fascinating, albeit mildly so, as this ...