| | Daedelus Quiet Party CD Daedelus Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
Unknown Contributor Roles: Brandy Flower; Madlib.
Daedelus includes: Bisdriver, Abstract Rude (vocals); Madlib, High Priest.
Daedelus Quiet Party Songs | 1. | Playing Parties - (Yesterdays New Quintet-The Stars Remix, The Stars remix) |
| 2. | Madlib Bonus Beats - (High Priest ESP remix) |
| 3. | Muggle Born - (High Priest ESP Remix, High Priest ESP remix) |
| 4. | Girls - (previously unreleased, featuring Abstract Rude & Busdriver) |
| 5. | Girls (Instrumental) - (TRUE instrumental) |
| 6. | Quiet Now - (featuring Busdriver) |
| 7. | Touch of Spring, A - (bonus track) |
| Purchase Quiet Party CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Laurent Garnier Unreasonable Behaviour CD (2000)
Quiet Party album
$11.39
| | Richard Devine Lip Switch CD (2001)
Quiet Party CD music
$10.29
| | Daedelus Rethinking The Weather CD (2003)
Quiet Party music CDs
$10.39 Daedelus is one of the foremost practitioners of non-serious experimental electronic dance music. Along with Prefuse 73 and the Avalanches (and slightly older artists like Wagon ...
| | Luke Vibert Yoseph CD (2003)
Quiet Party songs
$14.59
| | Cylobotnia CD (2003)
Quiet Party album
$13.95 Cylobotnia: Cylob, Astrobotnia.
| | Richard Devine Asect:Dsect CD (2003)
Quiet Party CD music
$13.89
| | Jack Nitzsche Lonely Surfer CD (1963)
Quiet Party music CDs
$11.59
| | Fahrenheit Instrumania!: Level A CD (2002) Parental Advisory
Quiet Party songs
$10.25
| | Diane Hubka Haven't We Met? CD (1998)
Quiet Party album
$16.45 Neither an innovator nor a clone of anyone, Diane Hubka combines an enthusiasm for the singers of jazz's Cool School (especially Chris Connor and June Christy) with traces of Annie Ross and Sheila Jordan on the tasteful Haven't We Met?. But while Jordan can be aggressive at times, Hubka is a vocalist who thrives on restraint. Not a belter, the Maryland native swings in a relaxed, subtle fashion on tasteful, good-natured interpretations of material ranging from "Alone Together" and "Lazy Afternoon" (which is especially Connor-minded) to Antonio Carlos Jobim's "Favela." To her credit, Hubka doesn't limit her repertoire to obvious choices. "Everybody Wants to Be a Cat" hardly falls into the warhorse category, and Johnny Carisi's "Israel" (for which she embraces lyrics by Ray Passman) hasn't been done to death by singers. Joined by alto saxman Lee Konitz (a logical choice given his Cool School membership), pianist Frank Kimbrough, guitarist John Hart, bassist Harvie Swartz and drummer Ron Vincent, Hubka makes Haven't We Met? a CD that, although not groundbreaking or fantastic, is generally pleasant and honest. ~ Alex Henderson
Recorded at Acoustic Recording, Brooklyn, New York and Current Sounds, New York, New York on June 7 & 9, 1997. Includes liner notes by Bob Dorough.
Personnel: Diane Hubka (vocals); John Hart (guitar); Lee Konitz (alto saxophone); Frank Kimbrough (piano); Harvie Swartz (double bass); Ron Vincent (drums).
Jazz Award Nominee: Best Recording Debut! "An excellent improviser, enriched by the searing alto sax of Lee Konitz" - Patricia Myers, JAZZTIMES "She has bop chops aplenty...Smashing debut!" - Ken Dryden; CHATTANOOGA FREE PRESS "A winning CD with style, flair and naked unpretentiousness, (Haven't We Met?) ranks with some of my top jazz vocal albums for 1998." - Nate Guidry; PITTSBURGH POST-GAZZETTE"She delivers ballads in a disarmingly uncomplicated manner, and when the tempo turns swift, has the agility and range to keep up with the fine musicians she's enlisted to back her up." - Mike Joyce; THE WASHINGTON POST "A fine piece of work!" - W. Royal Stokes; Jazz Writer"As good a jazz vocal set as you could hear" - Bob Dorough; MusicianDiane Hubka is an engaging performer whether accompanying herself on seven-string guitar or leading an ensemble. With a swinging, sophisticated sound, she displays both a respect for traditional form and a flair for innovative styling. Diane casts a wide net for her material, with a refeshingly ...
| | Karaoke: Ray Price 1 CD (2004)
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Quiet Party CD music
$9.85 Other labels dedicated ...
| | Craig David Story Goes CDs (2005) (Import) Tour Edition; Limited Edition; Enhanced CD; Japan
Quiet Party music CDs
$23.65 The Story Goes... was the third album by British R&B singer Craig David, following his breakthrough number one in 2000, Born to Do It, and Slicker Than Your Average. Picking himself up and signing to Warner Bros. after the demise of his Wildstar/Telstar record label, David offered The Story Goes... as a very personal album filled with his own experiences over the past few years, including his own relationship breakdown in "Don't Love You No More (I'm Sorry)," being mesmerized by a woman during his partying phase on the tracks "Hypnotic" and "Just Chillin'," and another doomed liaison on the song "One Last Dance." The song "Johnny" delved deeper into his past as he explored the subject of bullying, and the line "I didn't want to tell you anything in case it made things worse" would strike a chord with many a victim. The first two tracks, "All the Way" and "Don't Love You No More (I'm Sorry)," both became Top Ten hit singles. David had a unique style of singing more words than should have been able to fit into each line, but it worked for him. "Separate Ways" was back to "Fill Me In" standards, and he also had a habit of answering his own lines through a voicebox, as on "Thief in the Night." He strayed into Enrique Iglesias territory on the song "Unbelievable," but without the smoldering Latin passion. Produced by long-term David collaborator Mark Hill, The Story Goes... appeared to fall between an urban R&B-flavored Usher-styled album and his earlier more hip-hop-influenced work with the Artful Dodger. It couldn't be both. ~ Sharon Mawer
Limited edition 2 CD re-issue of his 2005 album now comes with a bonus disc that features ...
| | Jody Sticker Slow Kiss It CD (2007)
$14.49 |
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