Grates Ouch. The Touch CD

Ouch. The Touch Music

List Price	$5.97 (You save $0.08)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Pop
Label	Universal Distribution
Orig Year	2005
All Time Sales Rank	177832
CD Universe Part number	6930182
Catalog number	516902
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 23, 2005
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Jonathan Burnside
Engineer	Jonathan Burnside
Additional Info	Digipak; Extended Play

Grates Ouch. The Touch Songs

1.	Message	$0.99
2.	Sukkafish	$0.99
3.	Wash Me	$0.99
4.	Trampoline	$0.99

Ouch. The Touch Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars LOVE IT ALL!
All the songs on the album are great. It starts of with "Message" a fast paced high energy blast. It ends with the bouncy beat of "trampoline". It won'r cost you too much and it's totally owrth it! You can lsten to the WHOLE cd on their official website in thwe music section (go do it now damn you!).
Submitted by Margaret S. (sydney, australia)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 1 of 1 found this helpful.

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WAYLON LIVE is part of Buddha Records' Original Masters series. Recorded live at The Western Place, Dallas, Texas on September 25, 1974 and at The Opry House, Austin, Texas, February 26, 1974. Includes liner notes by Rich Kienzle. WAYLON LIVE was originally conceived as a double album, containing tracks from two 1974 performances. However, it was initially released (in 1976) as a single LP. This 1999 reissue (Buddha also did Waylon's discography proud with the re-release of the seminal HONKY TONK HEROES and others) finally sees WAYLON LIVE presented in all its 20-track glory. Waylon in his mid-'70s prime is a joy to hear, accompanied by the famed version of his band that includes steel wizard Ralph Mooney and drummer/right-hand man Richie Albright. Coming off the genre-defining success of 1973's HONKY TONK HEROES, Waylon is at his roughest and rowdiest here. He comes charging out of the gate with a jolting, electrified version of Jimmie Rodgers' "T For Texas" and celebrates his infamy on the Willie Nelson-penned "Me and Paul." Preceding cowpunk by over a decade, he injects rock-influenced energy and rhythm into the country equation. Even such nods to western swing as "Bob Wills is Still the King" and "Big Ball in Cowtown" are full of the grit and fire synonymous with this golden period in Waylon's career. Waylon Jennings' 1976 album Waylon Live is generally considered as one of the great live albums in country music -- and, when pressed, it's easy to make an argument that it's among the finest of the decade -- and Buddha's 1999 reissue seemed to be the final word on the record, since it restored the record to its scrapped original double-album running length, taking it from 11 to 20 songs. Just four years later, however, BMG Heritage issued Waylon Live: The Expanded Edition, which more than doubled its length to 42 songs over two discs. Most concerts don't last that long and it is true that this expanded Waylon Live isn't taken from just one gig; it was taken from three concerts in late September 1974: one show at the Western Place in Dallas on the 25th and two dates at the Opry House in Austin on the 26th and 27th. Simply put, Jennings was on fire these three days, at the peak of his powers as a performer, turning out music that was rebelliously rowdy and sweetly poignant. These shows were also at a crucial time, just as he was reaching the summit of his creativity, and this new expanded track listing has him looking back ten years while living thoroughly in the moment. There's a little bit of everything here: hits and album tracks, covers of classic country and current rock hits, newly written songs and tunes he's never sung before, songs recorded for RCA in the '60s, and songs yet to be released. It covers a hell of a lot of ground, but there's not a bad choice All tracks have been digitally remastered. Recorded at The Western Place, Dallas, Texas on September 25, 1974 and The Opry House, Austin, Texas on September 26, 1974. Originally released on RCA. Includes liner notes by Rich Kienzle. Reissue producer: Mike Ragogna. Personnel: Waylon Jennings (vocals, guitar); Billy Ray Reynolds ...

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If you like your roots music performed among friends, on the back porch or in the kitchen, you are in for quite a treat. This two-CD set (97 minutes in total duration) chronicles Martin Stephenson's musical journey through North Carolina in July 2000. Invited by Dolph Ramseur, a fan, Stephenson crossed the Atlantic to meet sung and unsung heroes of American roots music. The journey revolves around the figure of Charlie Poole. Stephenson meets fiddlers, banjo players, and singers in their homes, trading tunes and stories with them while Ramseur keeps a mini-disc recorder close by, capturing the warmth of each exchange. The album itself is a collection of traditional bluegrass and Piedmont blues tunes, stories about Charlie Poole, and snippets of conversation. Among the featured musicians are Ned Mullins, slide guitarist Etta Baker, Sammy Walker, David Childers, and Kinney Rorrer (nephew of Poole's violinist, Posey Rorrer, and North Carolina Ramblers revivalist). The recordings are ambient and spontaneous; it means that trucks pass by, children play, and mistakes happen. But if such elements sound like flaws on paper, they actually add to the listening experience, giving the whole project authenticity and credibility. There is a lot of musical friendship running through these 46 tracks, and a lot of moving music. Highlights include a beautiful "Weary Blues," Etta Baker's rendition of "Going Down the Road Feeling ...