| | Hana Omen CD Hana Discography of CDs
Seattle-based rock group Hana presents the follow-up to their critically acclaimed self-titled first release. Led by the prolific keyboardist Jeff Greinke, the group creates laid-back rock/electronica in the vein of Portishead. This new album is more rhy
Additional personnel includes: Roderick Romero (background vocals).
Recorded at Aleph and Another Room, Seattle, Washington.
Personnel: Anisa Romero (vocals, percussion); Ben Ireland (drums); Roderick Romero (background vocals).
Audio Mixers: Jeff Greinke; Mell Dettmer; Anisa Romero.
Hana includes: Anisa Romero (vocals, percussion); Jeff Greinke (keyboards); Fred Chalenor (upright & electric bass, stick); Ben Ireland (drums).
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Purchase Omen CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Simon And Garfunkel - The Concert In Central Park DVD (1982)
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| | Selena - Greatest Hits DVD (2003)
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| | Best Of The Source Awards Vol. 1 - Hip-Hop History DVD (2003) Unrated
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| | Doobie Brothers, The - Rockin' Down The Highway: The Wildlife Concert DVD (1996)
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| | Martin Wind Family CD (2000)
Omen music CDs
$13.75 If you could only use one adjective to describe Martin Wind's Family, it would be "contemplative." There are other adjectives that describe this acoustic post-bop date, including lyrical, soulful, pleasing, and melodic. But more than anything, the listener is struck by how contemplative and pensive Wind and his fellow improvisers are on Family, which unites the acoustic bassist with trumpeter Ingrid Jensen, pianist Bill Mays, tenor saxophonist Rich Perry, and drummer Matt Wilson. This isn't an album in which the musicians try to impress you with how fast they can play or how much technique they have; ...
| | Robert Lamm In My Head CD (1999)
Omen songs
$10.59 Though Robert Lamm's second solo album, Life Is Good in My Neighborhood, was released in 1995, 21 years after his first, it sounded like it might have been made as much as a decade earlier, implying either that Lamm was out of touch with current musical trends or that he'd been working on it for a long time. But his third album, In My Head, following a mere four years later, sounded much more contemporary. In fact, the tracks assembled by producer John Van Eps, with their occasional hip-hop and trip-hop rhythms, sometimes suggested that the listener was about to hear from a current rap act rather than a pop/rock veteran in his mid-fifties. But from the opening song, the philosophical "Will People Ever Change?," it was clear that this was the same singer/songwriter who had sung "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" in his butterscotch voice three decades before. Chicago, the band he co-founded and to which he remained faithful, hadn't released a new album since 1991, and that seemed to be enough time for him to come up with an album's worth of excellent material, including "Sacha," a lovely ballad of parental love; "The Best Thing" and "Swept Away," romantic duets with Phoebe Snow; and several songs that pondered the meaning of existence and the state of society. Best of all was the one song Lamm didn't write, "Watching the Time Go By." Written by Carl Wilson of the Beach Boys and Gerry Beckley of America (like Lamm, two longtime bandmembers), the song reflected autobiographically on the passage of time, echoing John Lennon's "Watching the Wheels." Though, as usual, there were no indications that Lamm was about to leave Chicago, In My Head suggested for the first time that he had rediscovered the songwriting talent that launched that group and was using it to examine his times as trenchantly as he had in the '60s and '70s. "You know I've still got the passion, " he sang in the catchy "The Love of My Life," and the album bore him out. ~ William Ruhlmann
Founding Member Of Chicago
Personnel: Robert Lamm (vocals); Eric Troyer, Peter Greco, Gerard McMahon, Gerry Beckley, ...
| | Townes Van Zandt Our Mother The Mountain CD (Import) United Kingdom
Omen album
$11.29 "Tecumseh" is one of the 11 tracks on the 1969 album from Townes Van Zandt, now digitally remastered for this 2002 reissue.
One of the best of Van Zandt's early albums. Like all his late-'60s/early-'70s recordings for the Poppy label, it's full of ostensibly incongruous overproduction. As on the early albums of Leonard Cohen and others, though, these light arrangements gain in hindsight, via their earnest elegance and the contrast they provide to the songwriter's dark visions. It sounds as though Townes' handlers were intent on marketing him as some strange combination of Bob Dylan, Glen Campbell and Bob Lind (not an entirely unjustifiable assessment), but the occasionally ominous, visionary songpoetry is too powerful too be pushed under the table ...
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| | Steve Hackett Defector CD (1980) Remastered
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| | Cinema Bizarre Final Attraction CD (2009) (Import) Import
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