Reggae Ga Arusa CD Argentina

Reggae Ga Arusa Music

List Price	$30.99 (You save $2.10)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Reggae CDs, Reggae/Ska/Calypso, Rock
Label	Warner
Orig Year	2001
CD Universe Part number	2193456
Catalog number	6290
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 13, 2008
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Argentina

Reggae Ga Arusa Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Reggae Ga Arusa 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

Damian Marley Welcome To Jamrock CD (2005)

Reggae Ga Arusa album

$11.99

Tinged with overtones of dancehall ("Khaki Suit") and urban contemporary R&B (the silky smooth "Beautiful," which features a cameo from Bobby Brown), WELCOME TO JAMROCK is a melting pot of an album, one as well suited to the streets of Brooklyn as the neighborhoods ...

Also Bought

Collie Buddz CD (2007)

Reggae Ga Arusa CD music

$7.59

The self-titled debut from Jamaican dancehall singer Collie Buddz makes good on the promise of his smash-hit single "Come Around." A bouncy, catchy, feel-good ode to the powers of herbal ...

Also Bought

Steel Pulse Earth Crisis CD (1984) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Reggae Ga Arusa music CDs

$9.05

According to Steel Pulse front man David Hinds, Elektra Records informed the band--just prior to the 1984 recording of EARTH CRISIS--that they wanted the band to sound like then-popular, commercially oriented reggae artist Eddy Grant. Elektra's bid for a mainstream reggae cash-in helps explain the slick, highly polished sound of EARTH CRISIS. The breezy "Steppin' Out" and the bouncing, poppy "Tightrope" (both of which became permanent additions to the band's live repertoire) kick off the set, buttressed by bright synth lines and lush, layered vocal harmonies. Yet Steel Pulse's particular skill has always been in giving lock-step reggae grooves singable melodies and a smooth, accessible patina. In this way, EARTH CRISIS is one of the band's most emblematic albums, a fact ...

Also Bought

Matisyahu Youth CD (2006)

Reggae Ga Arusa songs

$8.49

Also Bought

Peter Tosh Bush Doctor CD (1978) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Reggae Ga Arusa album

$9.19

Keith Sterling (keyboards); Sly Dunbar (drums, percussion); Larry McDonald, Sticky (percussion). From his days as one of the original Wailers in the '60s until his violent death at the hands of thieves in 1987, Peter Tosh was one of Jamaican music's most outspoken and controversial artists. Though his former partner Bob Marley never shied away from political or social statements himself, Tosh eschewed Marley's gift for metaphor and parable in favor of such explicitly political slogans as the legendary "Legalize It." BUSH DOCTOR, widely considered one of Tosh's best solo albums, features the similarly plain-spoken title track, which became one of his signature songs, the seething ...

Also Bought

Mavado Gangsta For Life/The Symphony Of David Brooks CD (2007)

Reggae Ga Arusa CD music

$9.59

Osvaldo Pugliese In The 1940S CD (2000)

Reggae Ga Arusa music CDs

$14.39

Jo Stafford Ultimate CD (2002)

Reggae Ga Arusa songs

$6.95
ULTIMATE is a collection of tracks recorded by the singer Jo Stafford. The most elegant of the sirens calling American troops back home in the mid- to late '40s, Jo Stafford reached Your Hit Parade many times with the songs -- "You Belong to Me," "I Remember You," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" -- war wives and girlfriends must have been singing along with as they awaited the grand homecoming. She possessed a winning way with ...

Mel Torme Jazz And Velvet CDs (2004) (Import) Box Set; United Kingdom

Reggae Ga Arusa album

$22.05

Only the most intrepid Mel Tormé fans have collected his early recordings, which were made from the mid-'40s to the early '50s for a handful of independent labels (Musicraft, Decca, Capitol) and had never been definitively collected before. In yet another feat of anthologizing, the enthusiasts at Proper made history by compiling 95 Tormé performances on a four-disc box set, Jazz and Velvet. Boasting a budget price and featuring better-than-budget sound and notes, the set made it affordable and easy for any level of Mel Tormé fan to own the lion's share of material from a neglected period in his career. Tormé in the '40s was a boy wonder, a figure capable of bewitching the bobby-soxers with his mellifluous high baritone, but also able to mesmerize their older, college-age brothers who studied charts closely and never trucked with crooners. His solo appearances and recordings of the day paved the way for his later career and provided his biggest hits (paced by the only chart-topper of his career, 1949's "Careless Hands"). Nevertheless, Tormé spent much more time in the studio with the Mel-Tones, his harmonically advanced and meticulously ...