Wow & Flutter Pounding The Pavement CD

Pounding The Pavement Music

List Price	$8.97 (You save $2.98)
Category	Rock Albums, Alternative CDs, Rock/Pop, Enhanced CD
Label	Jealous Butcher
Orig Year	2000
All Time Sales Rank	433560
CD Universe Part number	1569548
Discs	1
Release Date	Dec 27, 2000
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Cord Amato

Wow & Flutter Pounding The Pavement Songs

	1.	Last Flight
	2.	Freezer Burn
	3.	Breakbable Doll
	4.	Drilling Holes
	5.	Longest Holiday
	6.	Pie
	7.	Wedding Storm
	8.	Pounding the Pavement
	9.	Electrohome
	10.	Shoeshine
	11.	Thin-Air Evolution

Pounding The Pavement Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Wow & Flutter Pounding The Pavement CD.
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

Sea & Cake Fawn CD (1997)

Pounding The Pavement album

$11.65

Also Bought

Hayden In Field & Town CD (2007) Digipak

Pounding The Pavement CD music

$11.39

Thirteen years after his highly lauded debut and four since his last offering, Hayden released IN FIELD & TOWN, a record that confidently reestablished the Canadian in the indie singer-songwriter vanguard. While Hayden has always brazenly copped Neil Young, this record--his sixth--follows in the mellow rustic tradition ...

Also Bought

Bon Jovi The Circle CDs (2009) With DVD

Pounding The Pavement music CDs

$15.30

Also Bought

Adam Lambert For Your Entertainment CD (2009)

Pounding The Pavement songs

$11.18

With Adam Lambert, American Idol finally got a finalist who was completely, utterly contemporary, aware of what's hip in music and culture and aware of how music is made and consumed in 2009, never seeming to try to follow fads or set trends, just embodying the time. Mercifully, he came in second to Kris Allen, for if he came in first he may have had to tame his self-styled glamazon ways. A second place finish allowed Lambert to come out of the closet and indulge in his penchant for theater on his debut, For Your Entertainment -- which isn't quite the same thing as camp, for if Adam Lambert is anything, he's earnest about his dress-up, never winking at the audience because he doesn't think there's much funny about his glitter and mascara: that's just what pop stars are supposed to do. He's learned that by listening to his stacks of Queen and Bowie records, from watching old MTV videos on YouTube, from living in a present that always competes with the ever-present past, so he takes it all at face value, mixing up arena rock guitars, new wave, disco, operatic overdubs with a constant ...

Also Bought

Doors Live In New York CDs (2009) Box Set; Special Edition

Pounding The Pavement album

$64.84

Track Listing of ...

Also Bought

Shadow Gallery Digital Ghosts CD (2009)

Pounding The Pavement CD music

$12.90

Ze Ramalho Canta Raul Seixas CD (2006) (Import) Brazil

Pounding The Pavement music CDs

$13.15

Pickin' On The Indigo Girls CD (2004)

Pounding The Pavement songs

$15.19

Cliff Richard Take Me High CD (1973) Import; Remastered

Pounding The Pavement album

$12.79
A popular rocker in the U.K., Cliff Richard is known as much for his strong Christian beliefs as for his rock & roll music. TAKE ME HIGH is presented here with an additional six songs included. Take Me High was the soundtrack to another in the growing parade of blink-and-you'll-miss-it musical movies that Cliff Richard had been making since the mid-'60s, although its timing could scarcely have been better. Early 1973 saw him score his biggest U.K. hit in five years, when "Power to All Our Friends" rose to number four. Unfortunately, it wasn't a part of the album, and so the opportunity to capitalize on the smash passed by, and his next 45, the movie's own title track, fizzled at a lowly number 29. Neither did it deserve much better. Little about the album appealed, from its tawdry cover art on to the soulless succession of lightweight Tony Cole ballads that were the heart of the soundtrack. Indeed, Richard himself apparently acknowledged this by piling a couple of instrumentals into the fray for the first time since his days with the Shadows. The difference was, of course, was that the anonymous sidemen who backed him up were not the Shadows. It should also be noted that former Doctor Who girl Debbie Watling, Richard's co-star and occasional singing partner, was a great actress, but she was no Una Stubbs in the vocal department. Released as Hot Property in the U.S., Take Me High was a failure at the box office and didn't do much better in the record stores. Cliff Richard's darkest hour was not over yet. ~ Dave Thompson Take Me High was the soundtrack to another in the growing parade of blink-and-you'll-miss-it musical movies that Cliff Richard had been making since the mid-'60s, although its timing could scarcely have been better. Early 1973 saw him score his biggest U.K. hit in five years, when "Power to All Our Friends" rose to number four. Unfortunately, it wasn't a part of the album, and so the opportunity to capitalize on the smash passed by, and his next 45, the movie's own title track, fizzled at a lowly number 29. Neither did it deserve much better. Little about the album appealed, from its tawdry cover art on to the soulless succession of lightweight Tony Cole ballads that were the heart of the soundtrack. Indeed, Richard himself apparently acknowledged this by piling a couple of instrumentals into the fray for the first time since his days with the Shadows. The difference was, of course, was that the anonymous sidemen who backed him up were not the Shadows. It should also be noted that former Doctor Who girl Debbie Watling, Richard's co-star and occasional singing partner, was a great actress, but she was no Una Stubbs in the vocal department. Released as Hot Property in the U.S., Take Me High was a failure at the box office and didn't do much better in the ...