| | Modulations It's Rough Out Here CD Modulations Discography of CDs
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Philadelphia R&B outfit the Modulations return with IT'S ROUGH OUT HERE, featuring "Love At Last."
Japanese pressing of Modulation's 'It's Rough Out Here'. This paper sleeve version includes two bonus tracks, 'What Good Am I' & 'Your Love Has Me Locked Up'. 11 tracks. Vivid. 2004.
Japanese version adds two extra songs.
CD contains 2 bonus tracks.
CD comes in Jpn LP Sleeve. It's Rough Out Here Music Modulations It's Rough Out Here Songs It's Rough Out Here Music It's Rough Out Here Music Review Purchase It's Rough Out Here CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Gary Taylor Square One CD (1993)
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| | Rod Argent Encore CD (1974) (Import) England; United Kingdom
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This album, originally released as a double LP in early 1975, was supposed to buy a little time for Argent as the group worked two new members, John Verity and John Grimaldi, into its lineup in the wake of the departure of co-founder Russ Ballard. As a result, it showcased a band that had already evolved out of the sound represented here, which must have seemed a pity for the fans who bought it. The sound captured on this album combines equal measures of progressive rock and hard-driving pop/rock into a whole that never lost its sight on rock & roll, as on "Thunder and Lightning" and "Music of the Spheres," or the more traditional sound of "Keep on Rollin'." With Ballard's guitar and the rhythm section of Jim Rodford (bass) and Bob Henrit (drums), the band could only stray so far from rock, and they and keyboardist Rod Argent, pulling in those opposite directions, ended up creating a scintillating whole on much of this record. Even the extended jams are focused and always maintain some serious forward momentum, though the opener, "The Coming of Kohoutek," comes dangerously close to fatal digression -- one can only quote Berlioz so far before the piece it's in loses its purpose as rock & roll. The 11-minute jam of "Hold Your Head Up" seemed a little excessive at the time -- a reaction probably caused, in part, by the substandard pressings by which the vinyl version of this release was seemingly universally represented -- but it holds up well today. And the band encored with "Time of the Season," a selection with which no one could possibly take serious issue -- they dress it up in some heavily ornamented drumming and guitar, but it's the song everyone knows and loves, done about as well as anyone who was not Colin Blunstone could ever handle it. The Collectables CD reissue boasts about the best sound ever heard on this set, and there's some pretty good annotation by Mark Marymount. ~ Bruce Eder
This album, originally released as a double LP in early 1975, was supposed to buy a little time for Argent as the group worked two new members, John Verity and John Grimaldi, into its lineup in the wake of the departure of co-founder Russ Ballard. As a result, it showcased a band that had already evolved out of the sound represented here, which must have seemed a pity for the fans who bought it. The sound captured on this album combines equal measures of progressive rock and hard-driving pop/rock into a whole that never lost its sight on rock & roll, as on "Thunder and Lightning" and "Music of the Spheres," or the more traditional sound of "Keep on Rollin'." With Ballard's guitar and the rhythm section of Jim Rodford (bass) and Bob Henrit (drums), the band could only stray so far from rock, and they and keyboardist Rod Argent, pulling in those opposite directions, ended up creating a scintillating whole on much of this record. Even the extended jams are focused and always maintain some serious forward momentum, though the opener, "The Coming of Kohoutek," comes dangerously close to fatal digression -- one can only quote Berlioz so far before the piece it's in loses its purpose as rock & roll. The 11-minute jam of "Hold Your Head Up" seemed a little excessive at the time -- a ...
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Contains 42 tracks.
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Unknown Contributor Role: Martin Kaiser.
| | Billy Joel Streetlife Serenade CD (1974) Remastered; Enhanced CD
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The remastered edition of STREETLIFE SERENADE is an Enhanced CD containing both a full audio program as well as a video clip for the song "Souvenir."
Digitally remastered using 24-bit technology by Ted Jensen (Sterling Sound, New York, New York).
STREETLIFE SERENADE may have been a disappointment to Joel's record company, featuring but one single, "The Entertainer," that barely scraped the Top 40, but it's loaded with songs that came to be signature pieces for the piano man. For ...
| | Nathaniel Maloney Old Empty Farmhouse CD (2008)
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"Nathaniel Maloney never ceases to follow his heart -- even when it leads him offa cliff. The Burton native sings of glowing campfires and fields covered withdew so sweetly that Old Empty Farmhouse occasionally feels syrupy enough tosoak your Eggos. "We need to share with each other/We need to help oneanother/Lend a hand to your fellow brother/And things will turn out right," hesings with impenetrable optimism on "Keep Hope Alive." Still, Farmhouse works primarily because Maloney's voice is as moving as all thesunsets he keeps singing about. Though he's frequently compared to James Taylor,Maloney also borrows a page from ace storyteller Jim Croce on sparse, acousticyarns like "Time." Backed by fiddle, mandolin, and banjo, Maloney's rural folkfeels like driving through the countryside with the windows down. It's an albumso woodsy and rustic, you can damn near hear the crickets chirping. Jason Bracelin - Cleveland Scene Magazine (Apr 15, 2005).""Lazy Summer Night" opens this Old Empty Farmhouse with some fine, fine banjo pickin' ...
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