| | Milton Crabapple Last Resort CD Milton Crabapple Discography of CDs
Milton Crabapple Last Resort Songs | 1. | If 10% Is Good Enough for Jesus (It Ought to Be Good Enough for ...) |
| 2. | Healthcare (Ain't What It Used to Be) |
| 3. | Grandpa (What's Your Plans for the Day?) |
| 4. | Don't Work, Get Paid |
| 5. | Telemarketers |
| 6. | Outboard Evinrude |
| 7. | Walk a Mile in My Shoes |
| 8. | Last Resort, The |
| 9. | He's a Redneck |
| 10. | Every Time You Go Outside I Hope It Rains |
| 11. | When I Sing Dixie |
| 12. | Request Line |
|
Last Resort Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Milton Crabapple Last Resort 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.
Purchase Last Resort CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Dr Andrew Weil Breathing: Master Key To Self Healing CDs (2000)
Last Resort album
 $19.89   
Includes an 11 page booklet with breathing exercises by Andrew Weil.
Original music composed ...
|  | | Also Bought |
| Kenneth Branagh King Lear AudioBook Unabridged
$15.85 | | Homer The Iliad AudioBook Unabridged
$50.85 | | Bill Cosby Wonderfulness CD (1966)
Last Resort CD music
$5.99
Anyone whose first experience with Bill Cosby was through the cartoon FAT ALBERT may be surprised to discover that some of those characters and stories date back to the comedian's earliest stand-up work. ...
| | Jay Hickman Boat Ride CD (1995)
Last Resort music CDs
$10.35 
| | Wit & Wisdom Of Andy Griffith CD (1998)
Last Resort songs
$6.59
| | St Germain Tourist CD (2000)
Last Resort album
$11.69
Since the advent of acid jazz in the mid-'80s, the many electronic-jazz hybrids to come down the pipe have steadily grown more mature, closer to a balanced fusion that borrows the spontaneity and emphasis on group interaction of classic jazz while still emphasizing the groove and elastic sound of electronic music. For his second album, French producer Ludovic Navarre expanded the possibilities of his template for jazzy house by recruiting a sextet of musicians to solo over his earthy productions. The opener "Rose Rouge" is an immediate highlight, as an understated Marlena Shaw vocal sample ("I want you to get together/put your hands together one time"), trance-state ...
| | Backstreet Boys Interview CD (2002) (Import) Import
Last Resort CD music
$5.89
| | Jerry Lee Lewis:Killer CD (2004)
Last Resort music CDs
$6.59
Live Recording
| | David Frye I Am The President / Radio Free Nixon CDs (2005)
Last Resort songs
$15.19
If there has to be nostalgia for the 1970s (a questionable notion given the low cultural and political ebb of that decade), you might as well acknowledge one of the key figures of the era -- Richard M. Nixon, the president whose ability to polarize the American public knew no bounds and whose administration effectively ended any genuine trust in our elected officials (not that others later on didn't confirm that notion). While Nixon himself never cut an especially good record, comedian David Frye, who gained fame for his remarkably accurate impression of the 37th president, made a handful of entertaining comedy albums that focused on Nixon's many eccentricities, and his first two albums have finally made their way to CD in this double-disc package from Collectors Choice Music. 1970's I Am the President was made up of a series of skits in which Frye as Nixon finally made his way to the White House and encountered Lyndon Johnson, Nelson Rockefeller, Spiro Agnew, Hubert Humphrey, Billy Graham, and William F. Buckley; while it's difficult to attest to the accuracy of his Rockefeller and Agnew impressions today, Frye's Nixon is still dead-on, and his comic timing matches his skill as a vocal mimic. 1971's Radio Free Nixon is a more complex effort, in which Nixon wakes up, wishes he had his own radio station where he could say whatever he wanted, and suddenly his dream becomes a reality. Radio Free Nixon's satire is more pointed (and often funnier) than on its predecessor, and the surrounding trappings of a typical radio station -- vocal choruses harmonizing "WNIX! 110 percent American! Are youuuu?" and cheesy musical intros to the various shows done on ...
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
131507 
Email a Friend
