Tom Jones Help Yourself CD United Kingdom

Help Yourself Music

List Price	$14.98 (You save $2.99)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Pop, Vocal
Label	Universal
Orig Year	1968
All Time Sales Rank	75581
CD Universe Part number	2303472
Catalog number	820559
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 09, 2006
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Engineer	Bill Price
Personnel	Tom Jones - vocals
Additional Info	England; United Kingdom

Tom Jones Help Yourself Songs

1.	Help Yourself
2.	I Can't Break the News to Myself
3.	Bed, The
4.	Isadora
5.	Set Me Free
6.	I Get Carried Away
7.	This House (The House Song)
8.	So Afraid
9.	If I Promise
10.	If You Go Away
11.	My Girl Maria
12.	All I Can Say Is Goodbye
13.	Ten Guitars
14.	What a Party
15.	Looking out My Window	$0.99
16.	Can't Stop Loving You
17.	Let There Be Love	$0.99
18.	Without Love	$0.99

Help Yourself Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars Great album no longer available
Some of his greatest songs that are hard to find, glad that you still carry it. Buying experience was outstanding. I am able to find quite a few long lost albums at your site.
Submitted by guyanamw (Huntsville AL.)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band Eddie & The Cruisers 2: Eddie Lives! CD (1989) Original Soundtrack

Help Yourself album

$6.25

Also Bought

Joe Satriani Crystal Planet CD (1998)

Help Yourself CD music

$6.75

On CRYSTAL PLANET Satch provides his fans with exactly what they've come to expect: crunching riffs, soaring melodies, chord changes and solos from heaven. He deviates little from such past releases as THE EXTREMIST and SURFING WITH THE ALIEN, and as the saying goes: "if it ain't broke". That's not to say he doesn't stay contemporary, as "Raspberry Jam Delta-V" effectively dabbles in electronica as subtle background noise. "Love Thing" is a beautiful ballad and potential single, and Satch is able to make the guitar "talk". There are also elements of funk ("A Piece Of Liquid") and metal ("With Jupiter In Mind"). But his skills shine through the most when he shreds, ...

Also Bought

Vampires DVD (1998) Full Frame

Help Yourself music CDs

$9.79

Also Bought

Leon The Professional DVD (1994) Full Frame; Keep Case; Widescreen

Help Yourself songs

$9.79

Also Bought

Nightmare On Elm Street Collection DVDs (1984) Widescreen

Help Yourself album

$42.39

Also Bought

Kickboxer DVD (1989) Lions Gate Home Entertainment

Help Yourself CD music

$7.09

Dan The Automator Wanna Buy A Monkey?: A Mixtape Session CD (2002)

Help Yourself music CDs

$14.79

This is a continuous in-the-mix CD compiled and mixed by Dan The Automator. With all his high-profile alliances, producer/turntablist Dan Nakamura could just as well be known as Dan The Collaborator. Since garnering attention for his distinctive prouction on oddball hip-hop mystic Kool Keith's 1996 release under his Dr. Octagon pseudonym, he's joined in league with everyone from Prince Paul and Del Tha Funkee Homosapien to Damon Albarn and Mike Patten in heralded projects landing all over the musical map such as Deltron 3030, Handsome Boy Modeling School, Lovage and the platinum-selling Gorillaz. Hence, it's rather surprising his own name has graced but one barely noticed EP before 2002's mix CD WANNA BUY A MONKEY? That the CD takes its name from the sole line uttered by David ...

Bob Mould Body Of Song CDs (2005) Limited Edition; Boxed Set

Help Yourself songs

$21.55
Where does one go after fronting one of the most influential American rock bands of the post-'70s era? How does one remain occupied after helping determine the sound and shape of alternative rock in the '80s, '90s, and 2000s? If the person is Bob Mould (whose group Husker Du is the mystery band referred to above; his follow-up band, the razory punk-pop act Sugar, wasn't too shabby either), he records solo albums. From the introspective acoustic-scapes of 1989's WORKBOOK to the electronic tendencies of 2002's MODULATE, Mould has continually pushed past the shadow of his legacy, venturing into new directions while still maintaining his mercurial rock edge. 2005's BODY OF SONG bears many of the hallmarks of Mould's best work. The programming touches from previous efforts can still be heard, but the massive, guitar-dominated, full-band sound recalls Sugar circa COPPER BLUE (and there is a similarly metallic, full-saturation production style). As anyone familiar with Mould will expect, the songs are quite sharp too: they overflow with memorable, melodic hooks, introspective lyrics, and full-throttle passion. From the thunderous opener "Circles" through the plaintively confessional "Days of Rain" to "Beating Heart the Prize," the surging closer, BODY OF SONG is a welcome return to form for this rock icon. In 1998, after the release of his album The Last Dog and Pony Show, Bob Mould announced he was hanging up his electric guitar and exploring other musical avenues outside of rock & roll. More than a few fans expressed some trepidation about Mould's career choice, and that buzz became a roar after Mould released Modulate in 2002, which found him diving head first into electronic music. At least in America, the vast majority of rock fans have not been able to come to terms with the rise of electronica, and regardless of the album's virtues or flaws, few listeners were willing to look past the hard, kinetic surfaces of the music and give the songs a fair hearing. It would appear this prejudice did not escape Mould's notice, as 2005's Body of Song was widely hyped as Mould's return to rock, complete with electric guitars and a live rhythm section. But a spin of the album suggests the album isn't so much a step back to the sound he pioneered in Hüsker Dü and Sugar as an attempt to have things both ways. (The fact that Mould spins regularly at a dance club in Washington, D.C., suggests he hasn't lost interest in electronic music as a creative form.) Many of the cuts on Body of Song sound as if Mould is still thinking club music, but is filtering it through the framework of a three-piece rock band; "(Shine Your) Light Love Hope," "Always Tomorrow," and "I Am Vision, I Am Sound" are dominated by echoed textures, lockstep rhythms, and vocoder-processed vocals that wouldn't be out of place on a house track, but with a live drummer (Brendan Canty from Fugazi on most tracks, who is predictably excellent) and Mould adding a layer of guitar over the top. And while Mould frequently bellows his lyrics with an approximation of the fury of his best-known work, most of the songs on Body of Song deal with deeply problematic relationships and on paper speak more of sorrow, confusion, ...

Julie Sokolow Something About Violins CD (2006)

Help Yourself album

$13.09

Julie Sokolow recorded Something About Violins in her apartment with nothing but an old guitar, a keyboard, and the built-in microphone on her iBook, and naturally it sounds like a homemade affair. But the muddiness isn't ...