| | Who Ultimate Collection CD - Import Who Discography of CDs
Digitally remastered anthology of the group's greatest recordings with different artwork than the US equivalent and 4 bonus tracks as well: "Don't Let Go The Coat", "The Quiet One", "Another Tricky Day" and "Athena". Ultimate Collection Music Ultimate Collection Music Ultimate Collection Review
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Buy Ultimate Collection CD Purchase Ultimate Collection CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Sandy Denny Rendezvous CD (1977) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
Ultimate Collection album
 $10.89 
| | Skullflower Iiird Gatekeeper CD (1992) Reissue; Remastered
Ultimate Collection CD music
$11.59 
| | Psychic TV Dreams Less Sweet CD (2008) (Import)
Ultimate Collection music CDs
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| | Rod Stewart Soulbook CD (2009)
Ultimate Collection songs
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| | Judas Priest Concert Classics CD (2009) Reissue
Ultimate Collection album
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| | Jethro Tull: Live At Madison Square Garden 1978 DVDs (2009) With CD
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| | Mongo Santamaria At The Black Hawk CD (1962)
Ultimate Collection music CDs
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| | South From Here On In CD (2001)
Ultimate Collection songs
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| | Tir Na Nog Tear And A Smile/Strong In The Sun CD (2004) (Import) Import; United Kingdom
Ultimate Collection album
$18.89
This two-fer from BGO includes the British folk group's second and third recordings for Chrysalis. The duo expanded its horizons on its 1972 sophomore release by adding drums (Barry DeSouza) and bass (Larry Steele), as well as some effective string arrangements. Produced by the legendary Tony Cox (Caravan, Françoise Hardy, Family), A Tear and a Smile retained all of Sonny Condell and Leo O'Kelly's offbeat phrasing, playful melodic deviations, and pastoral balladry, while subtly turning an eye to the prospects of a little commercial appeal. The easy folk-rock of O'Kelly"s "When I Came Down" and "The Same Thing Happening" wouldn't have sounded out of place on the country-rock-heavy airwaves of U.S. radio, and even though Condell's lighthearted Noël Coward imitation on the bouncy "Bluebottle Stew" is like listening to a half-baked Monty Python skit, it works because -- like everything on A Tear and a Smile -- it's executed so sincerely. Desperately in need of a commercial success, Sonny Condell and Leo O'Kelly's third ...
| | Adicts Rise And Shine CD (2002)
Ultimate Collection CD music
$10.69
Twenty years into their career (and ten years since their last studio album), the Adicts have recorded their White Album, a splendid mix of punk rock, music hall silliness, and good old-fashioned rock & roll. It really stands as their masterpiece, although it's unclear whether punks will agree. Yes, the Adicts are a punk band. And, yes, this is a punk album, but mostly in spirit. Monkey, Mel, Pete, and Kid have stretched their musical muscles and challenged their fans and critics simultaneously. They've always been unique, but this time, when all they really needed to do was make a punk album to please the fans, the band courageously did it their way. More than half the album's 19 tracks harken back to the band's catchy, hook-laden punk-pop of yesteryear. "Popcorn" is especially fun, but it's the other tracks that make this album even more exciting. The beauty of opening and closing piano instrumentals adds a nice vibe to the proceedings. "Goldfish" is a spacey delight. The jaunty 1920s pastiche "I Want to Marry a Light House Keeper" is short but sweet. The rest of the album features keyboards, piano, acoustic guitars, circus rhythms, and other assorted sounds not found on your average punk record. How this band can continue to make fantastic albums yet remain totally ignored by the masses is a shame. Do yourself a favor and listen. ~ Steve "Spaz" Schnee
Twenty years into their career (and ten years since their ...
| | Kaskade Here & Now CDs (2006)
Ultimate Collection music CDs
$11.99
For most house artists, emotional engagement isn't really the point; the involvement they're trying to inspire is mainly physical, and that often leads to a certain predictability in the music. Ryan Raddon (aka Kaskade) is a bright and shining exception to that rule, a master of club conventions who never ...
| | Carl Hancock Rux Good Bread Alley CD (2006)
Ultimate Collection songs
$13.69
Working with a smaller set of musicians -- and for a smaller label -- the multi-disciplinary artist Carl Hancock Rux delivers what is arguably his most musical album to date. There are more "songs" on Good Bread Alley than on the poet/author/vocalist's previous efforts, and Rux also uses his deep baritone singing voice more than usual. Hip-hop and electronica make brief appearances, but most of the sounds here are neo-cabaret, neo-classical, or downtown loft blues, played naked and live enough to suggest what a one-man show from Rux might sound like. On the opening title track, Rux drags behind him the faux synthesized orchestra that appears throughout the album. Decidedly fake horns and strings plod out the tune, denying ...
| | Blackie And The Rodeo Kings Let's Frolic CD (2006) (Import) Canada
Ultimate Collection album
$16.49
Canadian singer/songwriter/guitarists Stephen Fearing, Colin Linden, and Tom Wilson all have successful solo careers, but sporadically put their individual projects on hold to record under the Blackie moniker. This album, the occasional band's fourth, comes only a few years following 2004's Bark, yet finds the trio -- backed by a quartet of similarly talented musicians on bass, drums, and keyboards -- in terrific form. The singers harmonize in a gruff, earthy way that is tailored to the similarly styled music. They also swap lead vocals, often in the same song. It really feels like a collaborative effort, as all three contribute material and also write together. Each of these 14 tunes stays in a rootsy folk/country mode with lovely melodies and strumming guitars. But because each member has a distinctive voice and slightly different songwriting approach, the disc never feels repetitious or overlong, despite its hour-plus playing time. The Fearing/Wilson co-write of "Loving Cup" seems like a lost Grateful Dead gem, while the following "I Give it Up Everyday" finds a midtempo Memphis soul groove, complete with a modified horn section, that wouldn't be out of place on an old Stax release. The songs benefit from a low-key introspective approach that allows each track a chance to unwind at its own pace. Perhaps a few more upbeat numbers like Wilson's Tom Petty-styled "That's What I Like," the psychedelic garage-tinged "Buried in Your Heart," and the closing Stones-influenced "Into the Grey" would help the album's commercial prospects, but you get the feeling that is of little importance to these musicians. Rather, they are content to ride an atmospheric vibe aided by guest Daniel Lanois on pedal steel for the heartbreaking "Crown of Thorns." Lanois also contributes his song "House of Sand," one of the disc's most passionate ballads, sung with impeccable tenderness by Wilson. Pam Tillis adds "heavenly harmonies," as the liner notes describe them, on the summer heat of "The Fool Who Can't Forget," a melancholy reminiscence of a long-gone relationship with brushed drums and ...
| | Jones Rev Paul I Won't Complain CD (1988)
$11.39 | | Lizzie Nunnery Hungry EP CD (2008)
Ultimate Collection CD music
$10.15
LIZZIE NUNNERY HAS STORIES TO TELL YOU AND A VOICE TO MAKE YOU LISTEN.One of the country's most exciting emerging playwrights, at just twenty five she's also bubbling to the surface as one of the most inventive ...
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