Mebius Live In Japan CD Japan

Live In Japan Music

List Price	$36.99 (You save $2.84)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, International, Live Performances
Label	Captain Trip
Orig Year	2003
CD Universe Part number	5763135
Catalog number	982182
Discs	1
Release Date	Mar 04, 2003
Studio/Live	Live
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Japan

Mebius Live In Japan Songs

	1.	Rushhour I (Shiga)
	2.	Call Later Please
	3.	Wasabi Eater I (Shiga)
	4.	Weit Weg
	5.	Umator
	6.	New UFO Catcher
	7.	Wasabi Eater II (Osaka)
	8.	Is It
	9.	Gel
	10.	Rushhour II (Osaka)
	11.	Saurus
	12.	Biga Lake
	13.	Otsukare Sama

Live In Japan Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Mebius Live In Japan 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.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Glee Cast Glee: The Music, Vol. 2 CD (2009) Original Soundtrack

Live In Japan album

$9.58

The second Glee soundtrack throws a bone to the show's supporting characters, with Jenna Ushkowitz (the faux-stuttering Tina) singing her first solo and Amber Riley (Mercedes) receiving a larger chunk of airtime. Lea Michele and Matthew Morrison continue to steal the show, though; Morrison delivers one of the album's most inventive songs with a mash-up of "Don't Stand So Close to Me" and "Young Girl," while Michele sings the absolute pants off of everything the producers give her. The album sometimes strays away from choral arrangements and focuses on individual actors, but it's hard not to sing along with a song like "Jump," where the cast replaces Eddie Van Halen's keyboard riff with bright choral harmonies. ~ Andrew Leahey The second Glee soundtrack feels a bit rushed, arriving no less than four weeks after Vol. 1's release and featuring songs from half as many episodes. Returning fans will still find a lot to enjoy here, though, as ...

Also Bought

Michael Jackson - Video Greatest Hits - History V. 2: On Film DVD (1997)

Live In Japan CD music

$9.69

Also Bought

Gov't Mule By A Thread CD (2009)

Live In Japan music CDs

$11.89

BY A THREAD is Gov't Mule's first studio album since HIGH & MIGHTY was issued in 2006. Since that time, bassist Andy Hess has been replaced by Jorgen Carlsson, though Hess appears on two tracks at the end of the album. Carlsson's playing style is much more aggressive than Hess', and is therefore closer - in spirit anyway - to Gov't Mule's original bassist, the late Allen Woody, though he possesses an adventurous sense of time and is harmonically more colorful than either Woody or Hess. Carlsson and drummer Matt Abst are a solid match, since Abst is a drummer used to shifting time signatures and allowing the unexpected in while still driving a band. The band's keyboardist and rhythm guitarist, Danny Louis, is a shape-shifter, playing to whatever is needed in a given track. His manner of coloring sounds inside and around a particular tune's framework is a large part of what makes Gov't Mule's sound so fresh here - despite the fact that they don't stray far from what they do best. Warren Haynes and his guitar are, as usual, front and center, his guitar screaming, his big throaty growl hammering down lyrics like a Southern fire-and-brimstone preacher with earthshaking soul. The material on this set is tight; there is less jamming ...

Also Bought

Michael Jackson Bad CD (1987) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition

Live In Japan songs

$7.59

Digitally remastered by Bernie Grundman (Bernie Grundman Mastering, Los Angeles, California). Jackson's domination of the world record market continued following Thriller, although by comparison it was an almighty flop with only 12 million sales. As Pink Floyd and Dire Straits have proved, one album can go completely sales haywire without necessarily being any better. The title track and the gorgeous "Man In The ...

Also Bought

Kings Of Leon Only By The Night CD (2008)

Live In Japan album

$8.99

With their raw, organic sound, Tennessee's Kings of Leon emerged in 2003 as Southern rock for the indie-garage set, sort of a Strokes for the South. While there were hints of a ...

Also Bought

Breaking Benjamin Dear Agony CD (2009)

Live In Japan CD music

$13.15

Cat Stevens Catch Bull At Four CD (1972) Remastered

Live In Japan music CDs

$6.69

In "Sitting," for example, ...

5ive Greatest Hits CD (2001) Import

Live In Japan songs

$11.65

Grupo Laberinto El Indio Enamorado CD (2004) (Import) Spain

Live In Japan album

$9.99

Cure CD (2004) Enhanced CD

Live In Japan CD music

$11.19
Although rumors of the Cure's demise circulated after 2000's BLOODFLOWERS, and even frontman Robert Smith claimed the group was finished on numerous occasions, the revered post-punk band remained united, and released this self-titled album in 2004. Expertly timed to follow the excellent JOIN THE DOTS rarities box set and ride a wave of adoration from hip, younger bands, THE CURE marks a new chapter for the goth-rockers, while incorporating many of the quartet's key sonic elements. Though Smith doesn't seem inclined ...

Blessed Be Your Name: The Songs Of Matt Redman Vol CD (2005)

Live In Japan music CDs

$15.05

At a time when newcomers and opportunists were milking the modern worship movement for all its worth, praise pioneer Matt Redman, always ahead of the curve, celebrated the release of his first retrospective, BLESSED BE YOUR NAME: THE SONGS OF MATT REDMAN, VOL. 1. Precocious as he is, Redman didn't just slap together an anthology and call it a day, instead, taking the time to handpick the most representative landmarks from his oeuvre and recasting them in a new light the best way he knows how: in front of a live worship crowd. Like a good church-bred musician, Redman is at ease in this setting--perhaps more so than he ever was in a recording studio--so it follows that he is able to completely rethink signature songs like "The Heart of Worship" and "Let My Words Be Few" and still keep them memorable. He also seems aware that a few extra beats-per-minute go a long way, as songs that once were slow to take off, like "Once Again" and "Better Is One Day," sound livelier than ever here. In a move that may make modern worship ...