A Paul Ortega Two Worlds/Three Worlds CD

Two Worlds/Three Worlds Music

List Price	$15.97 (You save $1.92)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, World CDs, International, Native American
Label	Canyon
Orig Year	2005
All Time Sales Rank	81931
CD Universe Part number	7010647
Discs	1
Release Date	Jun 06, 2006
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Mary Boley; A. Paul Ortega; Ray Boley
Personnel	A. Paul Ortega - vocals, acoustic guitar, drums, tambourine Little Johnny Truitt - flute, recorder
Additional Info	Reissued

A Paul Ortega Two Worlds/Three Worlds Songs

	1.	Sunset, The
	2.	Forty-Nine
	3.	Back and Forth, The
	4.	Stomp Dance, The
	5.	Trail Song, The
	6.	What Is an Indian?
	7.	Traveling Song
	8.	Bird Song
	9.	Chicago
	10.	Four-Ways
	11.	Honor Song
	12.	Moccasin Game
	13.	Hand Shake

Two Worlds/Three Worlds Music Review

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

5 stars A Paul Ortega
I really love this collection - the Native America music with Ortega's driving beat and speaking/singing is timeless - a must have Bill
Submitted by billg10 (Napa, Ca, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Pink Martini Splendor In The Grass CD (2009) Digipak

Two Worlds/Three Worlds album

$13.39

Pink Martini follow the around-the-world-in-a-dozen-songs thrills of HEY EUGENE! with SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS, a mellower, simpler set of small pleasures. These are relative terms, however; the group's music is still well-traveled, with China Forbes singing in five languages (English, Spanish, Neapolitan, French, and Italian) instead of the six or so on EUGENE!. However, Pink Martini opt for a more unified sound here, one that draws on the more straightforward lounge-pop of their debut, SYMPATHIQUE, and the mellowness of '60s and '70s pop. SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS' first half is especially smooth, opening with the beautifully soft Neapolitan ballad "Ninna Nanna" and the title track, on which Forbes sings "I think we should take it slow" over swooping ...

Also Bought

Buena Vista Social Club DVD (1999)

Two Worlds/Three Worlds CD music

$6.99

Also Bought

Celtic Woman New Journey CD (2007)

Two Worlds/Three Worlds music CDs

$11.49

Also Bought

Richard Harris Macarthur Park CD (1997)

Two Worlds/Three Worlds songs

$11.19

MACARTHUR PARK goes beyond the famous hit title track to explore the recorded work of stage and screen actor Richard Harris, including his versions of "Paper Chase" and "Name Of My Sorrow." This CD reissue from England is almost (but not quite) identical to Raven Records' Richard Harris: The Webb Sessions 1968-69 from Australia, combining the contents of the albums A Tramp Shining and The Yard Went on Forever. The difference is the absence of the last Richard Harris-Jimmy Webb collaboration, "One of the Nicer Things," which appeared as a free-standing single in 1969. Alan Hodgson's annotation is slightly less informative than the notes by Jimmy Webb on the Raven CD. On the other hand, this disc is also about $3-$5 cheaper, so budget-minded fans may appreciate it. As for the sound, it is superior to any of the LP versions of A Tramp Shining, with Webb's reliance on stereo separation for important timbral effects coming through bright and sharp throughout -- a small, muted string orchestra coming up opposite an electric guitar and bass on one song, an electric piano or harpsichord ...

Also Bought

Claude Challe Buddha-Bar, Vol. II CDs

Two Worlds/Three Worlds album

$40.49

Claude Challe's Buddha-Bar, Vol. II compilation has elements of Far Eastern spirituality, African song, European electronica, and Spanish spice. The first album, Buddha-Bar, is very mellow for the most part. Deepak Chopra and Demi Moore, far and away the most recognizable names on the album, do a spoken word ditty on love and self-worth. People who are not fans of new age doctrine will appreciate artists such as Oliver ...

Also Bought

Donald Lawrence & The Tri-City Singers Bible Stories CD (1995)

Two Worlds/Three Worlds CD music

$7.95

Don Caballero 2 CD (1995)

Two Worlds/Three Worlds music CDs

$12.69

The liner notes speak it plain -- "Don Caballero is rock not jazz, Don Caballero is free from solos." But not from complex, ever evolving compositions that never, ever forget to crank up the amps and riff along. The post-rock canard that the group was labeled with somewhere along the line doesn't really make sense, and the math rock label is even more limiting -- too bloodless. If a comparison had to be made or a link established, try Drive Like Jehu, but without vocals. The Williams/Banfield ...