Lynyrd Skynyrd Universal Masters Collection CD Germany

Universal Masters Collection Music

Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Universal
All Time Sales Rank	419073
CD Universe Part number	1462133
Discs	1
Release Date	Oct 29, 2001
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Germany

Lynyrd Skynyrd Universal Masters Collection Songs

	1.	Sweet Home Alabama
	2.	Swamp Music
	3.	Gimme Three Steps
	4.	I Ain't the One
	5.	Double Trouble - Outtake Version
	6.	Free Bird - Outtake Version
	7.	Truck Drivin' Man
	8.	Workin' For MCA
	9.	Saturday Night Special
	10.	What's Your Name?
	11.	That Smell
	12.	Don't Ask Me No Questions
	13.	Call Me the Breeze

Universal Masters Collection Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Lynyrd Skynyrd Universal Masters Collection 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

Slayer World Painted Blood CD (2009)

Universal Masters Collection

$9.55

Personnel: Tom Araya (vocals); Jeff Hanneman, Kerry King (guitar); Dave Lombardo (drums).
Audio Mixer: Greg Fidelman.
Editor: Dan Monti.
Photographer: Andrew Stewart.
Of the "big four" original thrash bands (the other three being Metallica, Anthrax, and Megadeth), Slayer was the least compromising and most consistent. As such, 2009's WORLD PAINTED BLOOD recalled more than the title of Slayer's 1986 masterpiece REIGN IN BLOOD; it shared the earlier album's ferocious aggression and trademark speed metal-meets-hardcore sound. Throughout, the sound is lean and mean, with bassist/vocalist Tom Araya's vocals mixed relatively dry and upfront, giving the album a bracing, ...

Also Bought

Michael Jackson Thriller CD (1982) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition

Universal Masters Collection

$5.59

Additional Tracks Personnel includes: Michael Jackson (vocals, percussion); Paul McCartney (vocals); Vincent Price (spoken vocals); Steve Lukather (guitar, bass); Eddie Van Halen, Dean Parks, Paul Jackson (guitar); Larry Williams (flute, saxophone); Jerry Hey (trumpet, flugelhorn); Bill Reichenbach (trombone); David Paich ...

Also Bought

Van Der Graaf Generator: Live At The Paradiso DVD (2009)

Universal Masters Collection

$14.05

Also Bought

Queen Greatest Hits I, II & III: The Platinum Collection CDs (2002) Box Set

Universal Masters Collection

$15.25

Queen: Freddie Mercury, Brian May, Roger Taylor, John Deacon.
Additional personnel: Elton John, George Michael, David Bowie, Montserrat Caballe (vocals); Wyclef Jean, Pras (rap vocals).
Producers include: Queen, David Bowie, Freddie Mercury, David Richards, Mike Moran.
Recorded between 1974 & 1997. Includes liner notes by Jim Jenkins, Jacky Smith, Andy Davis, Phil Symes.
All tracks have been digitally remastered.
Queen's The Platinum Collection collection places the group's three previously released Greatest Hits albums into one box set -- colored platinum, of course. Although this doesn't serve much use for fans that already have all three collections ...

Also Bought

Rolling Stones Flashpoint CD (1991) Reissue; Remastered

Universal Masters Collection

$8.90

The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger (vocals, guitar, harmonica); Keith Richards (vocals, guitar); Ron Wood (guitar); Bill Wyman (bass); Charlie Watts (drums).
Additional personnel: Eric Clapton (guitar); Bobby Keys (saxophone); Matt Clifford (French horn, keyboards); Chuck Leavell (keyboards); Bernard Fowler, Lisa Fischer, Cindy Mizelle, Tessa Niles, Katie Kissoon (background vocals).
The Uptown Horns: Arno Hecht, Paul Litteral, Bob ...

Also Bought

Rickie Lee Jones Balm In Gilead CD (2009)

Universal Masters Collection

$14.30

Lyricist: Rickie Lee Jones.
Audio Mixer: Rob Schnapf.
Photographer: Rickie Lee Jones.
Captain Beefheart was known to playfully admonish fans shouting out requests at his shows by saying, "You know I'm gonna do exactly what I want." No one has documented Rickie Lee Jones saying the same thing, but in the course of a recording career that's just entered its ...

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Earl Bullhead Walking The Red Road CD (2002)

Universal Masters Collection

$13.25

Music Of The Year: 1957 CD (2006) (Import) Import; United Kingdom

$10.49

None More Black Loud & Loathing CD (2004)

Universal Masters Collection

$13.89

Badfinger Straight Up CD (1971) (Import) Japan; Mini LP Sleeve

Universal Masters Collection

$39.49

Japanese miniature paper sleeve reissue of 1971 album with 2 bonus tracks TBA. EMI. 2005. Straight Up winds up somewhat less dynamic than No Dice, largely because that record alternated its rockers, pop tunes, and ballads. Here, everything is at a similar level, as the ballads are made grander and the rockers have their melodic side emphasized. Consequently, the record sounds more unified than No Dice, which had a bit of a split personality. Todd Rundgren's warm, detailed production makes each songwriter sound as if he was on the same page, although the bonus tracks -- revealing the abandoned original Geoff Emerick productions -- prove that the distinctive voices on No Dice were still present. Frankly, the increased production is for the best, since Badfinger sounds best when there's as much craft in the production as there is in the writing. Here, there's absolutely no filler and everybody is in top form. Pete Ham's "Baby Blue" is textbook power-pop -- irresistibly catchy fuzz riffs and sighing melodies -- and with its Harrison-esque slide guitars, "Day After Day" is so gorgeous it practically aches. "Perfection" is an unheralded gem, while "Name of the Game" and "Take It All" are note-perfect pop ballads. Tom Evans isn't as prolific here, but the one-two punch of "Money" and "Flying" is the closest Straight Up gets to Abbey Road, and "It's Over" is a fine closer. Still, what holds the record together is Joey Molland's emergence as a songwriter. His work on No Dice is enjoyable, but here, he comes into his own with a set of well-constructed songs. This fine songwriting, combined with sharp performances and exquisite studio craft, make Straight Up one of the cornerstones of power-pop, a record that proved that it was possible to make classic guitar-pop ...