Chikuzen Sato Kyomokimini Koiwoshita CD Japan

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita Music

List Price	$22.99 (You save $2.00)
Category	World Albums, International CDs, Japanese, CD singles
Label	Universal
Orig Year	2005
CD Universe Part number	6973527
Catalog number	605184
Discs	1
Release Date	Oct 11, 2005
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Japan

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Chikuzen Sato Kyomokimini Koiwoshita 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

Soft Cell Tainted Love CD (1999)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita album

$9.59

Although they released three full albums, a number of EPs and a seemingly endless stream of compilations, Soft Cell will always and forever be known as "the duo who did 'Tainted Love'." This obscure R&B single, given a techno-trash workover by singer Marc Almond and keyboardist Dave Ball, was an enormous hit on both sides of the Atlantic and has been revived endlessly ever since its 1982 release. This 1994 EP, released to cash in on the song's newfound popularity due to its use in a television commercial, features one of the best of the many versions of the song, a lengthy medley which pairs Ed Cobb's tune with a languid version ...

Also Bought

Van Morrison It's Too Late To Stop Now CDs (1974) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Remastered & Expanded

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita CD music

$17.19

"Though he's released several fine live recordings over the course of his career, this is the definitive live Van Morrison album. From his fertile early-'70s Celtic soul-man period, this 2-disc set presents Morrison as one of the premier re-interpreters of American roots music. Backed by a loose-but-funky, horn-driven band, he recontextualizes Muddy Waters (""I Just Want To Make Love To You""), Sonny Boy Williamson (""Help Me""), and Sam Cooke (""Bring It On Home To Me"") for the post-Beatles generation. At the same time, the versions of classic Morrison songs like ""Domino"" and ""Into The Mystic"" are even more fully realized than the studio recordings, with Morrison pouring his soul into every tune. The set list reaches as far back as Morrison's days with Them (""Here Comes the Night,"" ""Gloria""), and continues up through tunes from 1973's HARD NOSE THE HIGHWAY. A stirring, 10-minute-plus version of ""Cypress Avenue"" from ASTRAL WEEKS closes out the concert, and puts the cap on this stunning live document." While Van Morrison is, to be kind, an erratic and temperamental live performer, he's in stellar form throughout the double album It's Too Late to Stop Now, a superb concert set that neatly summarizes his career from ...

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Also Bought

Shitmat Full English Breakfast CD (2004)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita music CDs

$12.95

Also Bought

Jay Sean Down (2009) (Import)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita songs

$7.89

Also Bought

Tia Carrera You Are The War Vinyl LP (2008)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita album

$8.09

Also Bought

Solitaire I Like Love (I Love Love) (2003)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita CD music

$6.49

Carolan's Gift CD (2002)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita music CDs

$11.99

An Irish harp player/composer who lived from 1670-1738, Turlough O'Carolan was as important to instrumental Irish/Celtic folk as Mozart, Bach, and Beethoven were to European classical music. Regrettably, he made no recordings -- recording technology wasn't invented until the late 19th century, and O'Carolan lived in a time in which electricity, radios, television sets, trains, planes, cars, and computers had yet to be invented. But while O'Carolan's time wasn't technologically advanced by today's standards, it was culturally rich -- and O'Carolan, an amazingly prolific composer, provided many charming melodies that continue to excite Celtic artists in the 21st century. Assembled by the Maryland-based Maggie's Music in 2002, this compilation finds various artists embracing gems that O'Carolan wrote centuries before they were even born. Carolan's Gift contains 14 tracks, and the Irishman wrote hundreds of pieces when he was alive. But if Carolan's Gift barely scratches the surface, it is an appealing surface. Someone who has never heard any of O'Carolan's melodies could easily become an admirer after hearing the Celtoiri Celtic Ensemble on "Mary O'Neill, Maggie Sansone on "Bridget Cruise," or Sue Richards on "Miss Murphy," "Fanny Poer," and "Mabel Kelly." If you notice that many of these instrumentals are named after women, it is no coincidence -- O'Carolan often named his songs after women who gave him work. Presumably, Mabel Kelly and Mary O'Neill were women who lived in Ireland in the 17th and 18th centuries. Carolan's Gift certainly isn't the last word on O'Carolan's legacy, but it is among the CDs to start out with if you're interested in exploring his work. ~ Alex Henderson "Gaelic traditions are alive and well with Maggie's Music --a driving force behind the popularity of Celtic 'chamber folk,' which combines the intricate harmonies of classical music with the energy and spirit of folk music."- THE WASHINGTON POSTLiner NotesBelow is a list of the recordings and musicians featured on this collection, for more details you go to each of the albums and read the complete liner notes: Karen Ashbrook & Paul Oorts, Celtic CafĂŠ (MM224)*Paspie Minuet/ Mr. Waller: Karen Ashbrook (hammered dulcimer), Paul Oorts (guitar), Andrea Hoag (violin) Dave Wiesler (piano), Dwight Purvis (French horn) Karen Ashbrook, Hills of Erin (MM207)The Two William Davises / Kean O'Hara: ...

Lonesome Organist Forms And Follies CD (2003)

Kyomokimini Koiwoshita songs

$13.95

The four years between Cavalcade (1999) and Forms and Follies (2003) were busy ones for Jeremy Jacobsen. He recorded two jazzy math rock albums with fellow Chicagoans Euphone, wound up on a Blues Explosion record (1999's odds 'n' sods collection Xtra Acme), and dazzled crowds the world over with his bottomless bag of tricks as one-man band extraordinaire the Lonesome Organist. His reputation far outweighs his slim catalog of three albums in seven years, aided in no small part by his busy but not-so-lonesome tour schedule, which included a prestigious late-2002 appearance at the David Bowie-curated Meltdown festival. Recalling nothing so much as Laurie Anderson's initial stab at avant pop that gave the world "O Superman," Forms and Follies doesn't ape Anderson, but its result is as quirky, eclectic, and, at times, haunting as her work. "Who's to Say Your Soul's Not Carbon" could be an Anderson song, albeit one grafted in a Frankenstein fashion ...