| | Ace Frehley Greatest Hits Live CD Ace Frehley Discography of CDs
(7 Customer Reviews)
On this 12-track live album recorded in London, former Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley offers up an energetic set of his best-known solo songs, including the classic "NY Groove," from his well-received 1978 debut, and the sci-fi themed "Strangers in a Strange Land." Although the six-string legend isn't backed by the full Frehley's Comet ensemble, that unit's guitarist (Tod Howarth) and bassist (John Regan) are on hand, making for tight-knit interplay among the veteran hard-rock musicians. Always looking out for his fans, Space Ace even works a few Kiss tunes into the set, most notably the raucous ode to hard drinking, "Cold Gin."
Recording information: Chicago, IL; Hammersmith Odeon, London, England.
Personnel: Ace Frehley (vocals, guitar); Ace Frehley; John Regan (vocals, bass guitar); Pat Sommers, Frank Simms, Al Fritsch, David Spinner, Peppi Castro (vocals); Tod Howarth (vocals, guitar); Jamie Oldaker (drums, percussion).
Audio Mixers: Ace Frehley; John Regan; Scott Mabuchi; David Austin Cook.
Greatest Hits Live Music | List Price | $15.98 (You save $5.19) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Heavy Metal CDs, Pop, Live Performances, Hard Rock, Rock, Greatest Hits Collections | | Label | Megaforce | | Orig Year | 2006 | | All Time Sales Rank | 12426  | | CD Universe Part number | 7011024 | | Catalog number | 2010 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Jan 24, 2006 | | Studio/Live | Live | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Ace Frehley; John Regan; Eddie Kramer; Ace Frehley; John Regan | | Engineer | Scott Mabuchi | | Personnel | Ace Frehley - vocals, guitar Jamie Oldaker - drums, percussion Frank Simms David Spinner John Regan - vocals, bass guitar Tod Howarth - vocals, guitar Peppi Castro - vocals Al Fritsch Pat Sommers
|
Ace Frehley Greatest Hits Live Songs Greatest Hits Live Music Review Purchase Greatest Hits Live CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ace Frehley Frehley's Comet CD (1987)
Greatest Hits Live album
$9.65
| | Dio Holy Diver Live CDs (2006)
Greatest Hits Live CD music
$14.45
| | Paul Stanley Live To Win CD (2006)
Greatest Hits Live music CDs
$11.49
| | Kiss - Kissology Vol. 1 - 1974-1977 DVDs (1974)
Greatest Hits Live songs
$21.45
| | Peter Criss One For All CD (2007)
Greatest Hits Live album
$10.69
| | Kiss - Kissology Vol. 2 1978-1991 DVDs (2007)
Greatest Hits Live CD music
$27.35
| | Bon Jovi New Jersey CD (1988) Remastered
Greatest Hits Live music CDs
$6.49 The Sweet Thing Vocal Association: Joanie Bye, Joanie Taylor, Lovena Fox, Sue Leonard, Cecille Laochelle, Linda Hunt (background vocals).
Digitally ...
| | Saigon Kick Devil In The Details CD (1995)
Greatest Hits Live songs
$10.49
| | Vixen CD (1988)
Greatest Hits Live album
$8.85
| | Harry James Trumpet Time CD (1950) (Import)
$9.09 | | Dark Lunacy Diarist CD (2006) Import
Greatest Hits Live CD music
$19.09
| | Corey Crowder Learning To Let Go CD (2007)
Greatest Hits Live music CDs
$16.45 Biography – Corey CrowderSoothing singer/songwriter Corey Crowder has developed his unique blend of folk, jazz, and country largely due to his southern upbringing. A Georgia native, Corey grew up listening to artists like David Allen Coe, The Allman Brothers, and Tom Petty. While he always found southern music both intriguing and comforting, he really didn’t begin to explore his southern roots until the last few years. Corey began to blend his southern upbringing with his love for old jazz classics to form his unique smooth sound.Corey launched his first serious music project in the fall of 2001, and began recording demos and playing shows under the name A Farewell to Arms. In 2003 he released his first full length album recorded from home called “Certain Starlights and Fleeting Daybreaks.” Corey spent the next year and half growing his fan base and trying to play out as often as possible. As things began to grow more and more serious Corey decided to instate a bit of a change. So, in early 2005 Corey decided to drop the name A Farewell to Arms and begin recording and performing as simply Corey Crowder. The decision was due to the growing concern that the name A Farewell to Arms was too confusing for listeners and didn’t quite fit the sound that Corey had developed.In August 2005 Corey released an 11-track acoustic full-length album that included some re-recorded songs from “Certain Starlights…” as well as some brand new material. The album was called “Learning to Let Go – Home Recordings” and was the most successful release to date ...
|
|
|