| | Eternity's Children CD Eternity's Children Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
Eternity's Children's self-titled debut LP rates high on the want list of many sunshine pop collectors, due both to the involvement of Curt Boettcher as co-producer (with Keith Olsen) and the band's polished three-man, one-woman vocal harmonies. It's an erratic album, though, and the group's intricate and polished singing is more interesting than the material, which is lush but undistinguished and lacking in consistent identity. While the hesitatingly bittersweet leadoff cut "Again Again" and parts of some other tunes inject some much-needed moodiness into both the group's sound and the sunshine pop genre as a whole, other songs have the bland, innocuous cheeriness endemic to much of the style. Influences from the Beach Boys, Boettcher and Olsen's group the Millennium, and male-female harmony pop/rock groups like Spanky & Our Gang bounce around much of the rest of the songs, though these don't coalesce into anything as distinctive or catchy as those points of reference. When Linda Lawley steps out in front for a commanding yet affecting lead vocal on "Your World," one wonders if the group might have benefited from giving her more showcases. [In 2002 Cherry Red released a CD compilation also titled Eternity's Children, which includes their second album, Timeless, and some tracks from non-LP singles.] ~ Richie Unterberger
First production project for the team of Curt Boettcher and Keith Olsen, who have worked together and seperately with artists such as Tommy Roe, the Beach Boys and Fleetwood Mac.
Includes liner notes by Dawn Eden. Eternity's Children Music | List Price | $20.99 (You save $3.54) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Psychedelic CDs, Rock | | Label | Rev-Ola | | Orig Year | 1969 | | All Time Sales Rank | 82902  | | CD Universe Part number | 3377910 | | Catalog number | 826295 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Jun 04, 2002 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Curt Boettcher; Keith Olsen |
Eternity's Children Songs | 1. | Again Again |
| 2. | Rupert White |
| 3. | Flowers |
| 4. | My Happiness Day |
| 5. | Lifetime Day |
| 6. | Mrs.Bluebird |
| 7. | Your World |
| 8. | You Know I've Found A Way |
| 9. | Little Boy |
| 10. | Sunshine Among Us |
| 11. | I Wanna Be With You |
| 12. | Nature's Child |
| 13. | The Other Side Of Me |
| 14. | Look Away |
| 15. | Christina In My Dreams |
| 16. | Sunshine And Flowers |
| 17. | Till I Hear It From You |
| 18. | Get Outta Here |
| 19. | Gypsy Minstrel Man |
| 20. | The Thinking Animal |
| 21. | From You Unto Us |
| 22. | Alone Again |
| 23. | Blue Horizon |
| 24. | The Sidewalks Of The Ghetto |
| 25. | When The World Turns |
| Eternity's Children Music Eternity's Children Music Review Purchase Eternity's Children CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tourist Trap DVD (1979) Widescreen
Eternity's Children album
$7.09
| | Dracula DVD (1931) Universal Studios Home Video
Eternity's Children CD music
$9.69 This is the first screen version of Bram Stoker's famous tale based on the smash hit stage production. Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi) arrives in London and immediately works to enrapture and transform into vampires young Lucy Weston (Frances Dade) and her friend Mina Seward ...
| | Wanna Meet The Scruffs? CD (1977) (Import) Bonus Tracks; United Kingdom
Eternity's Children music CDs
$11.33 There must have been something in the water in 1970s Memphis. Not only did the town turn out an unprecedented amount of great R&B, it also hosted a sterling power-pop scene including Big Star, Tommy Hoehn, Van Duren, and Anglophile quartet the Scruffs. Led by McCartney-esque vocalist Stephen Burns, the Scruffs mixed Beatle worship, Big Star-ish rockers, and Raspberries-like pop on their 1977 debut album, WANNA MEET THE SCRUFFS? which became a power-pop cult classic. The Scruffs split up in '79 (though Burns would lead a new version decades later) but the melodic charms and punchy pop hooks of this album are a timeless treat.
2008 digitally remastered edition of the debut album from the Memphis band that tried to ride the New Wave of Power Pop of the time, but failed to catch fire across the country. Their hook-laden Raspberries-like legacy is not forgotten by fans of the period and this CD release includes two bonus tracks: "She Say Yea" and "Break The Ice". Cherry Red.
This is the debut album by the Southern power-pop group.
Features two extra songs.
CD contains 2 bonus tracks.
Recorded at Ardent Studios, ...
| | Cream BBC Sessions CD (2003)
Eternity's Children songs
$12.65 Recorded for the BBC between 1966 and 1968, the 22 songs on this set find Cream at their most concise. Only two songs break the four-minute mark, which is striking for a trio that blazed a trail as an improvisational live act with all three members soloing furiously and at great length. Recorded live specifically for radio broadcast, these tracks capture Cream's furious and sometimes raw interplay. The earliest sessions predate the release of their debut, FRESH CREAM, by a few months. While blues tunes--both covers and originals--make up a significant portion of their offerings, it's some of their stabs at their own brand of pop that are the most riveting. Progressive rock in the literal sense, "N.S.U.," "Wrapping Paper," the moody "Tales of Brave Ulysses,"and the slightly funky, rather Hendrix-like Strange Brew"all have a richly unique character, standing completely on their own terms apart from the era's blues revival or any other genre.
This is part of Polydor Records "BBC Sessions" series.
Additional Tracks
Recorded at Maida Vale 4, BBC Playhouse Theatre and Aeolian 2 Studios, London, England between November 1966 & January 1968. Includes liner notes by John McDermott.
Producers: Jeff Griffin, Bill Bebb, Bernie Andrews, Bev ...
| | Eternity's Children Lost Sessions CD (2003)
Eternity's Children album
$14.09 This album contains the rare and lost sessions recorded from 1966-70 by Eternity's Children, a flower-pop group from Mississippi.
The s in "Sessions" is important here. Contrary to certain claims, the Lost Sessions CD does not represent that Holy Grail of '60s aficionados and collectors: the elusive "lost album." What it is, though, should be plenty good enough for most fans of the era's music. The compilation pulls together recordings made during several trips to the recording studio by Eternity's Children between 1966 and 1972, and if the sum of the album doesn't necessarily trump its individual parts, The Lost Sessions is nevertheless a fascinating hodgepodge encompassing a couple different lineups of the group and at least twice as many interesting shifts in musical style. ...
| | Mr Velocity Hopkins Mr. Velocity Hopkins CD (1999)
Eternity's Children CD music
$5.79
| | Z'Ev Sapphire Nature CD (2002)
Eternity's Children music CDs
$12.99
| | Maximum Pink CD (2003)
Eternity's Children songs
$11.79
| | Siren Songs Of The South Seas CD (1994)
Eternity's Children album
$9.59
| | Danny Douma Night Eyes CD (1979)
Eternity's Children CD music
$10.65 The opening harmonics on "Hurt to Pride" make it sound promising, but then the band kicks in and Danny Douma's debut recording seems mildly flaccid at first, echoing the musical DNA of several other southern California acts of the '70s. But as the recording continues, things pick up steam and Douma starts to develop a unique sound of his own. It's a polished effort through and through, with concerted efforts to break the mold of southern California rock. At times Douma succeeds with flying colors, and at other times he fails miserably. The big hit here, however, is "Hate You," a bluesy laid-back shuffle affair (think Fleetwood Mac's "Don't Stop"), which features everyone ...
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Eternity's Children music CDs
$9.19
| | Peter Bjorn & John Living Things CDs (2009) (Import) Bonus CD
Eternity's Children songs
$26.29 After the surprise success of their 2006 album, WRITER'S BLOCK, the Swedish indie-rock act Peter Bjorn and John could have opted for a quick follow-up that capitalized on the upbeat vibe of their buoyant hit, "Young Folks." Instead, they unveiled a mostly instrumental collection of willfully quirky tunes (SEASIDE ROCK), singer/guitarist Peter Moren issued a subdued solo debut (THE LAST TYCOON), and the trio finally reconvened for a full-fledged studio offering, 2009's LIVING THING. Largely avoiding the overt pop melodies and shoegazer atmospheres of PB&J's earlier work, the record frequently settles into a chilly electro-tinged aesthetic, as evinced on the icy opener, "The Feeling." Other standout tracks include the kid-assisted, beat-heavy "Nothing to Worry About" and the spare title tune, songs that play up the group's eccentricities, and reveal their charms only on repeated listens.
2009 LIMITED 2CD RELEASE INCLUDES THEIR 2008 INSTRUMENTAL ALBUM AS A BONUS DISC WHICH WAS PREVIOUSLY ...
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