Piero Pelu Presente CD

Presente Music

List Price	$32.98 (You save $1.09)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, World CDs, Dance, Italian
Label	Warner
All Time Sales Rank	460084
CD Universe Part number	1991766
Catalog number	679267
Discs	1
Release Date	Oct 14, 2005

Piero Pelu Presente Songs

	1.	1. Nel Mio Mondo (New Song!)
	2.	2. Il Mio Nome E' Mal Piu' (Recorded With Ligabue And Jo' Anotti)
	3.	3. Io Ci Saro'
	4.	4. Toro Loco
	5.	5. Buongiorno Mattina
	6.	6. Pugni Chiusi
	7.	7. Bene Bene Male Male
	8.	8. Stesso Futuro
	9.	9. Tacabanda
	10.	10. Prendimi Cos!'
	11.	11. Dea Musica
	12.	12. Soggetti Smarrlti
	13.	13. Esco 0 Resto
	14.	14. Re Del Silenzio
	15.	15. Presente (New Song!)

Presente Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Piero Pelu Presente 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

Lord Of The Dance DVD (1996)

Presente album

$9.69

Also Bought

Michael Buble It's Time CD (2005)

Presente CD music

$11.65

Michael Buble's third major US release (including the mostly live COME FLY WITH ME) stays on message--this young Canadian loves the lush, swaying music of his parents' and grandparents' generations. Buble's albums, however, are much more than mere back-in-the-day exercises. The production and arranging of David Foster (Celine Dion, Josh Groban) is eclectic in a way that firmly places the tunes at the dawn of the 21st century, and, more importantly, Buble possesses the chops and sense of style to re-imagine the adult-contemporary vocal genre in a distinctive manner. In addition to standards by Gershwin and Porter, Buble embraces a variety of sounds, from Motown ("How Sweet It Is") to bossa nova ("Quando, Quando, Quando" with Nelly Furtado) to the Beatles ("Can't Buy Me Love" with a "She Loves You" tag). With his smooth croon and charming persona, Buble is a natural performer, and, for fans of fearlessly romantic and infectiously swinging music, IT'S TIME is a sure bet. Although it took more than a year of concerts and promotional appearances, Michael Bublé's 2003 debut disc of swinging pop standards finally ascended the Billboard album chart and landed at number 47. That peak may not seem impressive at first, but in a musical world dominated by rap or the latest flavor of alternative rock, Bublé's upper chart appearance was a real accomplishment and it sparked ...

Also Bought

Yo-Yo Ma Silk Road Journeys: When Strangers Meet (2002)

Presente music CDs

$17.95

Also Bought

Vera Lynn Remembers CD (2002) (Import) England; France

Presente songs

$10.49

Many years after the close of World War II, Vera Lynn was still singing the songs remembered by countless British servicemen and women as well as anyone else who had heard her radio program Sincerely Yours. Her voice is as clear and compassionate as ever while singing the ballads "The White Cliffs of Dover," "Yours," "There'll Always Be an England," and a medley of "When the Lights Go On Again All Over the World," "I'll Pray ...

Also Bought

Mercedes Sosa 30 Anos CD (1994)

Presente album

$12.35

Personnel: Mercedes Sosa (vocals).

Also Bought

Myron Floren 24 Polkas Greatest Hits CD (1995)

Presente CD music

$6.09

Revere, Paul & The Raiders Something Happening CD (1968)

Presente music CDs

$11.79

1968's SOMETHING HAPPENING is Paul Revere and the Raiders' SGT. PEPPER. Unlike most "concept albums" from this era, though, it actually holds up pretty well. There's not much of a heavy message to this album, although there's some pointed social commentary here and there. Mostly, Paul Revere and the Raiders--under the direction of singer Mark Lindsay, who became the group's producer and primary songwriter during this period--go more for the recurring musical themes, as in the bits linking "Happens Every Day" to the closing "Happening '68." Some of the song titles verge on the ridiculous, as in the incredibly of-its-time "Observation From Flight 285 (In 3/4 Time)" and "Communication (Parts 1 and 2)," but there's a sense of fun and general lack of pretension that keeps things from getting ponderous. Really quite good, ...

Geoffrey Oryema Beat The Border CD (1993) (Import)

Presente songs

$7.49
BEAT THE BORDER is a powerful fusion of African and Western influences by the Ugandan musician Geoffrey Oryema. Includes "River" and "Umoja." This highly creative mix of Ugandan songs and laid-back rock should have been a disaster, since the genres meet on the field of ambient dreams -- a woozy terrain amply littered with the rainsticks of fallen warriors. But expat Ugandan Geoffrey Oryema neither tries mainstreaming African sources to fit rock fissures nor piles extra beats and instruments on the heads of reluctant Western forms. Instead, like any good ambient technician, he subjugates every other element to the service of applying textures so palpably rich you wish you could drizzle them over sautéed ...

KMFDM WW III CD (2003)

Presente album

$12.45

The most frustrating thing about WWIII is that it's so darn inconsistent. Kicking off with the Atari Teenage Riot-sounding and George Bush Jr.-sampling title track, WWIII sounds like it's going to be an inspired affair. The Bush-led Iraqi war has given KMFDM plenty of fuel for their disdain toward America circa 2003, so listeners with differing views will find little to like about the lyrics. On the fierce "Jihad," the band paints the human race as "a dying species" that is "poor sick dumb numb feeding on feces." Lucia Cifarelli's vocal and songwriting contributions are excellent (the forgettable tracks don't feature her writing), and her near-pop "From Here on Out" ends up as the highlight of the album. The nihilism keeps up until the silly "Intro" roll-calls the band ŕ la the B-52's' "Song for a Future Generation," and of course, closes the album. It's a cute little ditty, but it's almost dumb enough to wipe away any chance of taking the rest of the album seriously. There's about five or six songs' worth of truly great KMFDM with the just-right combination of churning guitars, symphonic keyboards, and stern vocals lesser bands imitate. Perhaps in a race to be topical, WWIII too often sounds rushed and unfinished, with material that KMFDM's followers would pass on. ~ David Jeffries Live Recording Recorded at Gulag, Soundhouse, Kommandozentrale ...