Bobby Darin Essentials CD

Essentials Music

List Price	$15.99 (You save $1.54)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Vocal CDs, Rock
Label	Phantom
All Time Sales Rank	372228
CD Universe Part number	6968809
Catalog number	606018
Discs	1
Release Date	Sep 13, 2005

Bobby Darin Essentials Songs

1.	Mack The Knife
2.	Splish Splash
3.	Beyond The Sea
4.	Dream Lover
5.	You Must've Been A Beautiful baby
6.	Clementine
7.	If I Were A Carpenter	$0.99
8.	Artificial Flowers
9.	Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey
10.	Lazy River Things
11.	Nature Boy

Essentials Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Bobby Darin Essentials 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

Kingston Trio Capitol Collectors Series CD (1990)

Essentials album

$8.99

This album is dedicated to David "Buck" Wheat and Voyle Gilmore. It includes extensive liner notes by Robin Callot and Paul Surratt. Probably the best single-disc anthology of the Kingston Trio's most commercially and artistically successful period--the four-disc THE CAPITOL YEARS box set is more thorough, but its length makes it a bit daunting for newcomers and casual fans--the 20-track CAPITOL COLLECTORS SERIES set shows off the genial pop-folkers to their best advantage. The Kingston Trio, while enormously commercially successful, never quite had the street cred in hardcore folk circles that a Pete Seeger, a Bob Dylan or even a Joan Baez enjoyed. In fact, many in folk circles thought the Kingston Trio were commercial sell-outs bastardizing the form. Viewed in a less harshly judgmental light, it's clear that while the Kingston Trio's records were cut with a larger and more mainstream audience in mind, the quality of most of the material is unimpeachable. Perhaps the definitive version of the oft-sung traditional ballad "Tom Dooley" was ...

Also Bought

Ventures Walk, Don't Run CD (1990)

Essentials CD music

$8.85

Digitally remastered by Larry Walsh (February 1990, Capitol Recording Studios). A nicely chosen best-of by the most popular instrumental rock band in the world, ranging (chronologically) from their first big American hit, 1959's "Walk Don't Run," to their last, 1969's "Hawaii Five-O." Other signature tunes here are the Latin-tinged "Perfidia," and the surf classic "Ram-Bunk-Shush," but the best track is a stomping "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," from their great LIVE IN JAPAN album. You also get some ace period covers--an appropriately arch version of the "Lolita Ya-Ya" and a fierce and fiery take on "Secret Agent Man," which actually works better as an instrumental. Includes liner notes by Steve Kolanjian. This is part of the EMI Legends Of Rock & Roll series. Audio Remasterer: Larry Walsh. Audio Remixers: Larry Walsh; Ron Furmanek. Liner Note Authors: Ron Furmanek; Steve Kolanjian. Recording information: Boles Studio, Seattle, WA (11/15/1960-10/01/1968); Boles Studios, Seattle, WA (11/15/1960-10/01/1968); Custom Recorders, Hollywood, CA (11/15/1960-10/01/1968); Liberty Recording Studios, Los Angeles, CA (11/15/1960-10/01/1968); Liberty Studios, Los Angeles, CA (11/15/1960-10/01/1968); ...

Also Bought

Kingston Trio Close-Up/College Concert CD (2000)

Essentials music CDs

$12.89

The first two Kingston Trio albums from the John Stewart-era in the group's history, paired together on one CD. The two albums (both of which reached number three on the charts in 1961 and 1962, respectively) represented a look forward and back, introducing some gorgeous new songs by Stewart on the studio album and adding fresh interpretations of old songs on the live album, as well as capturing "Where Have All the ...

Also Bought

Rolling Stones Big Hits (High Tide & Green Grass) CD (1966)

Essentials songs

$10.39

Like its 1969 second volume THROUGH THE PAST DARKLY, BIG HITS (HIGH TIDE & GREEN GRASS) is a fine collection of '60s Stones ...

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Also Bought

Playlist: The Very Best Of John Denver CD (2008)

Essentials album

$6.85

Also Bought

Playlist: The Very Best Of Elvis Presley CD (2008)

Essentials CD music

$6.09

Dizzy Gillespie Closer To The Source CD (1989) Japan; Limited Edition

Essentials music CDs

$11.65
This album by legendary jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie includes "It's Time for Love" and "Iced Tea." It was an open secret that by the 1980s, Dizzy Gillespie was well past his playing prime. A very likable and humorous entertainer ...

Natchez Shakers Sacred Songs, No. 2 CD (2002)

Essentials songs

$9.59

Howie Day Stop All The World Now CD (2003) Bonus Tracks; Limited Edition; Special Edition

Essentials album

$7.59

Though his first indie LP was subsequently reissued on Epic, this is Howie Day's first full-length album for a major label. If it's a bit less quirky than his previous MADRIGALS EP, it's also more confident-sounding and not quite as precious. Not that Day has abandoned his gentle, Coldplay-meets-Jeff Buckley folk-rock sound. It's simply that STOP ALL THE WORLD NOW, produced by Killing Joke bassist Youth, evens out Day's style a bit. The soaring, angelic falsetto is frequently accompanied by ascending dynamics and some forthright electric guitar backing. No one's going to mistake songs like the vibraphone-laden lazy-Sunday ballad "I'll Take You On" (from whose lyrics this album's title is drawn) for the Strokes or anything, but fans of the poppier side of Britpop might just take a fancy to this emotive singer-songwriter's modestly rocking mood music. Howie Day's debut certainly showed promise, especially in the understated heartbreak of "Ghost" and "Morning After." But even in its eventual Sony reissue, Australia was a slapdash, often obvious album that rang with the stubbornness of youth. In his songs of relationships and loneliness, Day was too often the spurned boyfriend rewriting Radiohead and Badly Drawn Boy songs to air his grievances down at the local open-mic night. Given his principal influences, it's not surprising that Day recorded his sophomore effort in London. But he seems to have grown up quite a bit since Australia, and with the help of Verve and James producer Youth, made Stop All the World Now his great leap forward. He'll never outrun comparisons to wide-eyed romantics like Francis Healy and Richard Ashcroft. But instead of simply copping moves, Day has captured the formless yet boundless emotion that's the spiritual motor for both Ashcroft's solo work and Travis' The Man Who. Lyrically, "Brace Yourself" and "Trouble in Here" aren't as specific in their aims; unlike Australia, they never make the listener feel like the she-devil that trampled poor Howie's heart. Their big, beautiful arrangements embrace his voice, which soars into fluttering, higher registers, but also grates with real, pleading grit toward the end of "Brace Yourself." Echoing electric guitars recall Day's effects-laden 2002 tour, which found him performing over his own multiply looped self. But the presence of piano, harmonium, vibraphone, and the London Session Orchestra (most notably on "I'll Take You On") often suggest Bacharach with swelling strings and lilting verses; there's even a sample of what sounds like crashing waves at one point, pulling out all the stops in the production department. All of this lets you know that Stop isn't simply an acoustic troubadour album. But if you needed more proof, there's "She Says." Originally one of Australia's strongest moments, the song's acoustic frame is here bowed out by a full-on arrangement of keening strings, steadily building drums, and enough reverb to fill the Grand Canyon. "When she says she wants someone to love/Hope you know/She doesn't mean you" was always ...