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Rafael Toral Wave Field Songs | 1. | Wave Field 5 |
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Wave Field Review
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Purchase Wave Field CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Honky Tonk! CD (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
Wave Field album
 $18.25
Honky Tonk! is an excellent Ace compilation containing 24 tracks from the vaults of King and Federal records. These instrumental R&B gems are the cream of the crop, many of them jukebox hits released between 1948 and 1964. Freddie King, Sonny Thompson, Jimmy Nolen, Johnny "Guitar" Watson, Mickey Baker, King Curtis, and Bill Dogget are featured together for the first time in one package. Highly Recommended. ~ Al Campbell
24 track collection gathers for the first time in one package the King & Federal classic hit ...
| | Yo La Tengo And Then Nothing Turned Itself Inside Out CD (2000)
Wave Field CD music
$10.15   
Principally recorded at Alex The Great, Nashville, Tennessee and The Pigeon Club, Hoboken, New Jersey.
On its 10th, and undoubtedly sexiest album, Yo La Tengo creates a smoky, sonic novella to love and lovers, a lonesome pop record as beautifully stark as it is happy, and as full of detailed nooks and crannies as its riddling title implies. Songs like "Our Way to Fall," "Last Days of Disco" and especially "You Can Have It All" are simple pop love notes destined to become standards in some brave romantic world better than ours (if they are diary entries from the Kaplan/Hubley marriage, that is one happy union).
The farfisa/guitar combo still propels most of these songs, but as Yo la Tengo has evolved as a band, its appetite for studio creations has been greatly broadened. Soft but thick sonic textures adorn nearly all these tracks, particularly the bookends--the opening drone-pop mantra "Everyday" is fine indie-dub, and "Night Falls on Hoboken," the 13-minute guitar space-out that closes the record, is hued psychedelic ambience for people with long attention spans.
Full title - And Then Nothing Turned ...
| | Thor's Hammer From Keflavik With Love CD (2001) (Import) United Kingdom
Wave Field music CDs
$16.95
Twenty of Thor's Hammer's 1965-1967 recordings are on this compilation, which emphasizes their mid-'60s English-sung sessions in London. The other half is filled out by Icelandic songs and their 1967 Columbia single, as well as an outtake from the Columbia sessions, "By the Sea." Thor's Hammer was undoubtedly the best-known 1960s Icelandic band, which is not too useful a guide for curious consumers, as they're likely the only Icelandic '60s band whose product has been reissued for the international market. All joking aside, this would be respectable British Invasion-styled rock no matter where it came from, though it's not great. Certainly the best cuts are the toughest ones from their 1966 London session, where Petur Ostlund pounded the drums with a Who-like fury, and the group wrote engaging, tough mod rockers with "I Don't Care," "My Life," "Better Days," and "The Big Beat Country Dance." "If You Knew," which is like the hardest Merseybeat or early Hollies, is another highlight. The lighter Merseybeat-ish items are less impressive, but still reasonably fetching (though they totally lose the beat during the instrumental break of the ballad "Love Enough"). The Icelandic-sung cuts are of a lower order, because of both their more perfunctory production and more generic songwriting. The Columbia cuts are an odd, not wholly successful attempt to Americanize their sound, especially with the peppy horns. Three songs from a 1967 LP find them going into a more reflective British-pop style, with the addition of an English session man on organ. Extremely lengthy and informed notes ...
| | Chad VanGaalen Infiniheart CD (2005) Digipak
Wave Field songs
$11.85 
Released by the taste-making Sub Pop ...
| | Robert Gordon And Chris Spedding - Rockin' The Paradiso DVD (2006)
Wave Field album
 $13.55
| | Tourists Greatest Hits CD (1997) Import
Wave Field CD music
$9.79
This greatest hits album gathers 20 favorite tracks by The Tourists, Annie Lenox and David A. Stewart's band before the Eurythmics. Songs showcasing their talents and those of songwriter Pete Coombes include "Ain't No Room," "Blind Among The Flowers," and "Save Me."
Topping the Tourists' previous singles collection by ten tracks, Greatest Hits is a definitive portrait ...
| | Project Pitchfork Daimonion CD (2001)
Wave Field music CDs
$13.89 
| | Everly Brothers Love Hurts: The Platinum Collection CD (2005) (Import) England; Remastered; United Kingdom
Wave Field songs
$10.49
| | Eiko Segawa Kaeranuyume/Haginoyado CD (Import) Japan
$12.85 | | Jan & Lorraine Gypsy People CD (1969)
Wave Field album
$14.29
"If I had my life to live over, I wouldn't be anyone else but me," Jan & Lorraine enthusiastically proclaim on "Break Out the Wine," the opening track on the duo's sole release, 1969's Gypsy People. The pair's origin is obscure, and although the set was recorded in London, slotting neatly into the contemporary British folk-prog scene, their accents tell another tale, with some evidence now suggesting they hailed from Canada. The duo certainly exuded a New World exuberance, particularly on the rollicking "Wine" and the ragtime rave-up of "Old Tyme Movie." The childlike delight that wraps around "Number 33," the soulfulness of "Foolin' Myself," and the intensity with which they deliver both "Life's Parade" and the acid-laced "The Assignment Song-Sequence" are also far removed from the usual fare found at an English fayre. And it's the intensity of the multi-instrumentalist pair's delivery that sets Jan & Lorraine apart, with the women attacking both their vocals and guitars in particular with absolute gusto. There are, however, decidedly British elements leaking into the set as well, notably the orchestral strings that wrap around "Bird of Passage" and the sitar and tablas that shade the title track. Although supported by a clutch of guest musicians, Jan & Lorraine still asserted their independence. In a day when women artists had little control over their music, the pair not only penned the bulk of the set, they arranged it all. And it's here the duo truly excelled, for the use of instrumentation is inspired, each song carefully crafted to create maximum effect. The whistles, kazoo, and jazzy piano that capture Hollywood's yesteryear, the subtle use of organ to build up the excitement of "Song-Sequence," the pulsing bassline that floods "Wine," and the otherworldly atmosphere they create on "Gypsy People" all highlight the strength of the duo's sound and vision. Like the Gypsies themselves, the pair's past was shrouded in mystery, and once they packed up and left, their future destination was equally unknown. But Jan & Lorraine left behind a stunning, fiery album, as thrilling and exotic as a Gypsy dance. ~ Jo-Ann Greene
First ...
| | Nory Feel CD (2007)
Wave Field CD music
$21.49
| | Sojiro Iairaikere CD (Import)
$34.15 | | Werner John Comfort In The Night CD (2008)
Wave Field music CDs
$18.99
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