| | Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance CD - Import
 |
|
Our Price: $7.65  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
Our Price: $9.99
|  |
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance Music Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance Songs | 1. | Ja Mustapha | |
| 2. | Susu | |
| 3. | Jamalem | |
| 4. | Zurini | |
| 5. | Manzura | |
| 6. | Bent L. Shalabijah | |
| 7. | Ghuzajel | |
| 8. | Ammer Jamuammer | |
| 9. | Samer | |
| 10. | Bahija | |
| 11. | Layla | |
| 12. | Jamal | |
|
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance 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.
Purchase Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Instant Bellydancer 1 - A Crash Course In Bellydance DVD (2006)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
 $10.05 
| | Rachel Brice - Yoga Isolations & Drills For Bellydance DVD (2004)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$12.05  
| | Odetta Sings Dylan CD (1965)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
 $14.29 
Personnel: Odetta (vocals, guitar).
Upon this album's release in 1965, Bob Dylan must have felt pretty good about himself. Odetta, one of the most indelible performancers of the folk revival ...
| | Loreena McKennitt A Mediterranean Odyssey CDs (2009)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$19.29
| | Patrizio Buanne Patrizio CD (2009)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$19.19
| | Serge Gainsbourg Histoire De Melody Nelson CD (1971) With Book; Deluxe Edition
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$13.79
| | Karaoke Bitter Chicks CD (2003)
$5.69 | | Yuriko Yoshida Yuon Series V.5 Starlit Song CD (2005) (Import) Japan
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$40.75
| | Indocelt Land Of Dreams CD (2006)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$18.99
"Once upon a time there was a land where no one was in a hurry. People there liked to listen to slow music. Sometimes they listened to music so slow it did not seem to have any beat at all. It took many years to learn to play slow music. Students did not mind because they had all the time in the world. And so they threw themselves into perfecting their art, knowing that their efforts would be rewarded by the King and they would have a worthy livelihood. Armies invadedand conquered this land. The king was defeated. With no one to support the musicians, slow music died. Factories opened and people got very busy and soon forgot all about slow music. Today that land is called “the Land of Dreams.”When I listen to this music, I see two young girls with an old Indian man under a tent. One is playing the harp, the other is singing. The man is gazing at them both with total and utter amazement. A butterfly comes and lands on the girl playing the harp. There is cold water still on their feet from the waterfall and the adjoining lake. They are at peace with themselves for they do not know of televisions or radios. All they know is how to be young and to be free. This old man has taught them everything they know. He lies back and closes his eyes. This moment will last forever in their minds and in their eyes."NĂłirĂn NĂ Thuama,Scoil Mhuire,Ballincollig,Co. CorkSome say that land is called Ancient Ireland. The Masters of music there were the Harp players and the singers. They called their slow music Sean Nos,which meant “The Old Way.” You can still hear echoes of their music in “Trad” (Traditional Irish music—Jigs, reels and hornpipes). Something of their melodic patterns remains in this dance music. Some say that land was called India. The Masters were the Sitar players and the singers. The ragas of North India had a part called Alap which was played without a beat. A tune began with the sitar or other lead instrument playing without a fixed rhythm. Only after an hour or sodid the Tabla (drum) join in while the tune continued in a fixed rhythm. Almost nothing remains of this musical system today. Melody and Rhythm, Sitar and Tabla, all gone; a lost art. Recorded in Cork and Kolkata (Calcutta), this CD is a tribute to the musicians of olden times and their music. Fine musicians from both traditions present their music in a way which, hopefully, is attractive to people today. We made an effort to remain true to both traditions. No electrical or electronic musical instruments or samples were used. We did not use any rhythm instrument. A raga ...
| | Feebs I'm Afraid Of Life CD (2003)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$10.15
I'M AFRAID OF LIFE by The Feebs is an anthology, of sorts, of songs culled from his other albums, none of which have seen the light of day, although some have experienced the dank basements of the few acquaintances who have heard them. None of whom were Greil Marcus, Richard Meltzer or David Fricke.But who are The Feebs anyway -- and how was he made?THE MAKING OF THE FEEBSFounding member of the seminal 80s New York basement band The Martyrs, Jim O'Shaughnessy began recording as The Feebs in 1994 while living in North Carolina. A return to NY was followed by a none-too-soon relocation to Portland, Oregon where he records in his basement, dubbed Little Ease Studios. An obsession with the sounds of his favorite music (Costello, Westerberg, Beach Boys) inspires his own work. A real "rock snob," as Vanity Fair would say. He plays all the instruments (guitar, bass, keyboards, lap steel, drums, an odd asortment of percussion, penny whistle, keymonica, etc., etc.) and records it all on a digital 8-track, which he tries as hard as possible to make sound like his old busted 4-track. Above the swell of the sonics, rich and sometimes ragged harmonies ride the minutes.THE UNIVERSE YEARSJim began his musical career in the St. Pius X Grade School band as lead clarinetist until someone else began playing clarinet, which he then abandoned for the drums. Jim and his brother began rockin' out with a kid up the block in a band called Universe. The neighbor, a flawless, thunderous metronome, was a human beatbox long before the influence of rap pounded the suburbs. Jim played bass and the Moog Rogue synthesizer the drummer's father owned. Noisy. Loud. Cacaphonous. But not without a shadow of melody somewhere beneath the flood of untamed rock. The screams of the neighbor's mother from upstairs were hardly ...
| | Smoosh Free To Stay CD (2007) (Import)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$34.15
| | Cornflames 197666 CD (2007) (Import)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$18.39
| | Percy Mayfield Voice Within - Specialty Singles 1950 - 55 CD (2007) (Import)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$15.65
| | 4ever1 Cloud Of Glory CD (2008)
Voyager: Art Of The Bellydance
$10.15
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
343397 
Email a Friend
