Tall Dwarfs Weeville CD

Weeville Music

List Price	$14.97 (You save $2.48)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Alternative, Lo Fi
Label	Cloud Recordings
Orig Year	1990
All Time Sales Rank	243917
CD Universe Part number	6965011
Catalog number	6
Discs	1
Release Date	Oct 25, 2005
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Personnel	Chris Knox - vocals, various instruments Also: Alec Bathgate, Mr. Peter Brocolli

Tall Dwarfs Weeville Songs

	1.	Log
	2.	What More
	3.	Breath
	4.	Skin of My Teeth
	5.	Crawl
	6.	Sign the Dotted Line
	7.	Pirovette
	8.	Lucky
	9.	Bodies
	10.	Mr. Brocolli
	11.	Lie
	12.	Winner, The
	13.	Rorschach
	14.	Tip of My Tongue
	15.	Ozone
	16.	Halieiujah Boy

Weeville Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Tall Dwarfs Weeville CD.
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

Kronos Quartet - 25 Years CDs (1998) Box Set

Weeville album

$78.09

The 20th century has not been kind to most standard classical music forms. The piano sonata, the concerto, ...

Also Bought

Rage Against The Machine Live & Rare CD (1998) Japan

Weeville CD music

$30.29

Also Bought

Terry Reid CD (1969) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Weeville music CDs

$15.25

Terry Reid's self-titled release from 1969 features "Superlungs My Supergirl" and "Rich Kid Blues." British belter Terry Reid, despite his respectable career, is probably best known as the great Almost Man of English hard rock. He was offered the singer slot in both Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple, passing on both before Robert Plant and Ian Gillan took the respective roles. Listening to Reid's self-titled 1969 second album, it's clear that he had a good reason for doggedly pursuing his own vision. One of the singer's defining moments, TERRY REID showcases his big, bold voice to full ...

Also Bought

Chad VanGaalen Infiniheart CD (2005) Digipak

Weeville songs

$11.85

Also Bought

Tall Dwarfs Fork Songs CD (1992)

Weeville album

$12.19

Also Bought

Jesu Conqueror CD (2007)

Weeville CD music

$11.75

Little Steven Greatest Hits CD (1999) Import; Remastered

Weeville music CDs

$10.49

The popular E Street guitarist's "GREATEST HITS" collection reissued and remastered. Swedish import. Compiler and annotator Sven Peterson notes that "Little Steven" Van Zandt was more successful in Europe than in his native U.S., with two of his albums reaching the Top Ten in Sweden, so it is appropriate that this compilation of his EMI recordings was assembled in Sweden and released in Europe, but not the U.S. Peterson has chosen five tracks each from Little Steven's three EMI albums, plus the non-LP single "Vote!," and sequenced them chronologically. Thus, it is possible to trace both the artist's musical development and, most strikingly, his increasing militancy. The songs from 1982's Men Without Women recall Van Zandt's writing for Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and Gary U.S. Bonds; they are 1960s-style, R&B-tinged pop-rock informed by the wide-screen production sound Bruce Springsteen developed with Van Zandt's assistance, with lots of screaming lead guitar and horn charts. Starting with 1984's Voice of America, Van Zandt began to express his political opinions, and in the process to employ other musical styles, such as reggae. (Curiously, Peterson does not use "I Am a Patriot [And the River Opens for the Righteous]," a song widely performed by Jackson Browne that has become ...

Echo & The Bunnymen Ocean Rain CD (1984) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Weeville songs

$8.79

OCEAN RAIN was modestly described as "the greatest album ever made" during it's promotional campaign. While it doesn't quite live up to this rash claim, it remains Echo and the Bunnymen's most ambitious and cohesive '80s release--a stepping stone that really should have led the band to world-wide fame. This is where the band left any traces of post-punk shambling behind and reached for the stars. The majestic mood of the album is heightened by the extravagant string arrangements that underpin Ian McCulloch's plaintive croon. On "The Killing Moon," one of the band's finest moments, the orchestra is deployed to spectacular effect. McCulloch gives the performance of his life, while the group's often overlooked guitarist Will Sergeant plays with imaginative dexterity. Things turn spookily psychedelic during "Thorn of Crowns," with its memorable refrain "c-c-c-cucumber, c-c-c-cabbage, c-c-c-cauliflower." It's hard to tell whether McCulloch is exorcising some inner demon or just trying to remember his shopping list. Somehow, in the context of the sparkling OCEAN RAIN, it doesn't really matter. Channeling the lessons of the experimental Porcupine into more conventional and simple structural parameters, Ocean Rain emerges as Echo & the Bunnymen's most beautiful and memorable effort. Ornamenting Ian McCulloch's most consistently strong collection of songs to date with subdued guitar textures, sweeping string arrangements, and hauntingly evocative production, the album is dramatic and majestic; "The Killing Moon," Ocean Rain's emotional centerpiece, remains the group's unrivalled pinnacle. [The 2004 reissue of Ocean Rain features improved sound, new liner notes, loads of photos, and a wealth of bonus tracks. The bulk of the bonus tracks is made up of the Life at Brian's sessions, which found the band playing some of their "hits" like "The Killing Moon," "Stars Are Stars," "Silver," and "Villiers Terrace," as well as ...