| | Winfield Parker Sending Up My Timber CD Winfield Parker Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Winfield Parker, a well known balladeer of music, began singing gospel music in 1985. His songs and his testimony have inspired him to deliver his musical message throughout the East Coast. With Winfield Parker and Praise's "country music flavor" and "cl Sending Up My Timber Music Sending Up My Timber Music Review Purchase Sending Up My Timber CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Rhonda Thomas Breathe New Life CD (2005)
Sending Up My Timber album
 $16.45
With an unforgettable voice that is enticing ...
| | Hopeville DVD (2007) Widescreen; Subtitled
Sending Up My Timber CD music
 $10.29
| | U2 No Line On The Horizon CD (2009)
Sending Up My Timber music CDs
$10.49    
There's no shortage of legendary producers in line to work with music world titans U2; when work with Rick Rubin broke off, Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois stepped in. The resulting NO LINE ON THE HORIZON, 2009's offering ...
| | Owl City Ocean Eyes CD (2009)
Sending Up My Timber songs
$10.19  
| | Zac Brown Foundation CD (2008)
Sending Up My Timber album
$10.49 
| | Andy Williams Christmas Album CD (1963) Remastered
Sending Up My Timber CD music
$6.09
Popular songs are often associated with the vocalists that made them famous but few artists actually have the distinction of having a "theme" song along the lines of Bob Hope with "Thanks for the Memories." Even fewer can claim to have two theme songs attached to them and Andy Williams is one of those fortunate stars. After "Moon River" became forever linked to Williams, he recorded a holiday song for his first Christmas album that gave him a yuletide hit and theme song. "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" was the right song at the right time for Williams when he began to perform it on his highly successful NBC Christmas specials that featured the whole Williams clan. Both the song and the television ...
| | Porter Records CD (1998) (Import) Germany
Sending Up My Timber music CDs
$22.55
Porter Records was a small label based in Phoenix, Arizona, founded in 1957 by country deejay Frank Porter, who'd previously written some songs and cut a few others. He had an ear for talent and good songs, and this CD represents the best of Porter's output and more -- 14 of its 29 tracks were never released prior to the issue of this CD. There are lots of impressive acts here, including the Rio Rockers, the Tads, Billy Adams, and Ward Darby -- theirs are edgy rock 'n' roll songs, with loud guitars and strong, raw singing, and any of their songs could easily have earned a place in the national Top 40, though none of them did and, indeed, only the Rio Rockers' "Mexicali Baby" and "Mexican Rock and Roll," and Adams' "You Heard Me Knockin,'" were ever released, among the sides by all four artists. Frankie Loren fared a bit better and might even have been Porter's answer to Elvis Presley, his range extending from pounding rockabilly, such as "Everyone Will Know," to the rousing white gospel of "His Wonderful Way." Porter's own "Ring the Wedding Bells" is a fine piece of country balladry, but for those with more visceral tastes, "Wolf Call" by Mark Anthony will fit the bill, with its driving electric guitar and rippling ivories beneath a vocal that matches its title without ever sounding silly. Don Cole's "Beulah Mae" could've given Jerry Lee Lewis a real run for his money, while the harmony-based vocal acrobatics of the Thirtythrees call to mind ...
| | Best Of Dusty Springfield CD (2000) Japan
Sending Up My Timber songs
$26.95
| | Konjiki No Gashbell Chara Konjiki No Gashbell: Character Songs Boys Sing CD (Import) Japan
$31.45 | | Various Artists Greatest Love Of All CD (2005) (Import) United Kingdom
Sending Up My Timber album
$17.09
| | B B King Mr. Blues/Confessin' The Blues CD (2005) (Import) Remastered; United Kingdom
Sending Up My Timber CD music
$18.79
This CD contains B.B. King's first ABC-Paramount studio efforts -- Mr. Blues (1962) and Confessin' the Blues (1965), respectively. While there are inevitable similarities between the projects, offering them back-to-back allows listeners an acute sense of King's rapid maturation and development during what was by all accounts the nexus of the guitarist/vocalist's career. The dozen-song Mr. Blues was a haphazard start for King with the contents taken from three different recording sessions in a 13-month period (March 1, 1962 through April 11, 1963). Based on the results, the artist was being presented as a blues shouter, supported by an antiquated big band and/or orchestra. Arguably the best of the lot comes from the Maxwell Davis led ensemble on the first of several Big Joe Turner tunes, the Ahmet Ertegun penned "Chains of Love." The upgrade of Ivory Joe Hunter's "Blues at Midnight" is closer to the spirit of modern era King as he aptly demonstrates his singular testifyin' style. The fun and frolic of both "I'm Gonna Sit in 'Til You Give In" and "My Baby's Comin' Home" are the least dated of the bunch, indicating the direction that King would ultimately take. The landmark Live at the Regal (1964) is a critical link to the albums featured on Mr. Blues/Confessin' the Blues (2005). It essentially redefined B.B. King's presence in the (then) modern blues revival. He retained his expressive combo from Live at the Regal with Duke Jethro (piano), Leo Lauchie (bass), and Sonny Freeman (drums) who have collectively become increasingly adept at providing King room for his solos. Plus, they generally support -- rather than detract from -- his skills as a vocalist. Still, on the whole, Confessin' the Blues comes off as forced at times -- as if there were a mandate for King to become a mix between Ray Charles and Joe Turner. The tracks "See See Rider," "In the Dark," and Jay "Hootie" ...
| | Best Of George Clinton Live CD (2007)
Sending Up My Timber music CDs
$7.59
| | Originals Love Songs Originals: Love Songs CD (2007) (Import)
Sending Up My Timber songs
$10.49
| | Julia Ribas Brasiliando CD (2007) (Import)
Sending Up My Timber album
$23.65
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