| | Lost Children Of Egypt Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD Lost Children Of Egypt Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Arranger: Rasul Allah. Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis Music Lost Children Of Egypt Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis Songs | 1. | Intro |
| 2. | Distant Traveller |
| 3. | Temples of Abydos |
| 4. | Jesus Found in Egipt |
| 5. | Souls of the Etherians |
| 6. | Chosen Children |
| 7. | Where Every Breath Is a Prayer |
| 8. | Egiptian Intuition |
| 9. | Valley of the Kings |
| 10. | Rising Force, The |
| 11. | Missing Link, The |
| 12. | Arabian Knights |
| 13. | Warriors of Virtue |
| 14. | Immortal Egipt |
| 15. | Duel of the Fates |
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Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis Music Review Purchase Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Israel Iz Kamakawiwo'Ole Facing Future CD (1993)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis album
 $13.29   
| | Geto Boys Foundation CD (2005)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD music
$15.05 
2005's THE FOUNDATION marks the return of Houston, TX kings of controversy the Geto Boys, and reunites all three longstanding members--Scarface, Willie D., and Bushwick Bill--after nearly a decade. The record stays true to the complex, conflicted, horror-drenched world the trio conjured up in its early days, with the music recalling the group's heyday of stark albums such as WE CAN'T BE STOPPED. There's a wisdom in the Geto Boys sticking to beats virtually unaltered since the late1980s; considering that their style informed most of the sounds coming out of the South in the early 2000s, it comes across as more princely than dated.
Part of the threesome's genius lies in the ability to shift from the darkest scenes of graphic violence to moments of absolute silliness, exemplified by the first two tunes of THE FOUNDATION, the uncompromising "Declaration of War" ...
| | Jedi Mind Tricks Army Of The Pharaohs CD (2006)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis music CDs
$13.89
Since their debut, Jedi Mind Tricks have invited a legion of guest rappers to their full-lengths, and Army of the Pharaohs could well be the dénouement; under the billing "Army of the Pharaohs," nearly a dozen different rappers make a total of 50 appearances (all those on just 13 tracks). Also, the record apparently has a concept behind it (from the subtitle "The Torture Papers," at least), but neither Vinnie Paz nor Stupe nor any of the guests ever enlighten listeners about what the concept is, or what it means. (The best bet is yet more conspiracy theories, perhaps wrapped up with some Egyptology, and endless Middle Eastern war.) The only things left to glean from this record are the performances and the productions. As for the productions, it's mostly the usual horrorcore rap, already heard on all of JMT's many full-lengths (itself cribbed from old Gravediggaz or Wu-Tang records). The performances aren't much better, although four of the guests -- the great Esoteric, Apathy, and Celph Titled, plus producer 7L -- do make things interesting on their best appearances: "The Torture Papers," "Listen Up," and "King Among Kings." ~ John Bush
Since their debut, Jedi Mind Tricks have invited a legion of guest rappers to their full-lengths, and Army of the Pharaohs could well be the dénouement; under the ...
| | Greedy - West Coast Crime Stories DVD (2006)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis songs
 $13.99
| | Lost Children Of Babylon Where Light Was Created: The Equidivium CD (2001)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis album
$13.49
| | Lost Children Of Babylon 911 Report: The Ultimate Conspiracy CD (2006)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD music
$13.49
Additional personnel: Nina Capone, Goldilocks.
| | Gino Soccio Face To Face CD (1982) (Import) Import; Canada
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis music CDs
$26.29
Arranger: Gino Soccio.
| | Everybody's Boppin': Early Northwest Rockers And Instrumentals, Vol. 1 CD (2002)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis songs
$13.29
| | Marmalade Lovin' Things CD (1999)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis album
$7.15
| | Caroline Crawford Nice & Soulful CD (1979) (Import) United Kingdom
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD music
$10.49
| | 1200 Techniques Consistency Theory CD (2004) (Import) Australia
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis music CDs
$23.65
| | Sessions Presents Mark Farina CDs (2006) England
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis songs
$19.19
| | Soul P Premiere CD (2006)
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis album
$11.39
| | Swervedriver Raise CD (1991) Bonus Tracks; Exed; Limited Edition; Reissue; Remastered; Extended Edition
Words From The Duat: The Book Of Anubis CD music
$12.99
The debut full-length album by Swervedriver, 1991's RAISE presented the British alt-rock ensemble as one of the most aggressive acts to be sheltered under the shoegazer umbrella. Led by singer/guitarist Adam Franklin, the band alternately calls to mind the Stooges (the snarling guitars on "Son of Mustang Ford") and Slowdive (the dreamy passages of "Sandblasted") as it warms up for its assured sophomore outing, MEZCAL HEAD.
A molten extension of Daydream Nation-era Sonic Youth, the Stooges' drill-press rhythms, and early Dinosaur Jr., Raise should have been made by young record shop rats from the Midwest. Adding to this is a fascination with the open road; only two of the album's nine songs do not directly reference cars or driving. It's no real surprise, then, that this Oxford, England-based band found a home on Stateside turntables that were otherwise Anglophobic, despite being pigeonholed as shoegazers. In all fairness, the band was about as exciting to watch as any actual shoegaze band, and Adam Franklin's vocals were buried deep within the studio and live mixes. (Flying leg kicks, windmills, and eye contact couldn't have been all that possible with an unwieldy battery of effects pedals at the feet.) The lead tracks from the preceding EPs Son of Mustang Ford, Rave Down, and Sandblasted bolster Raise's appeal significantly, but the six new songs are of equal or near-equal quality and surround the earlier material in a complementary manner that make the album conducive to beginning-to-end playback, from the gnarled, divebombing guitars and tumbling drum intro of "Sci-Flyer" to the slow fade of the lazy "Lead Me Where You Dare." Jimmy Hartridge's and Adam Franklin's guitars soar and seer through rusted jangles and scorched riffs, yet the album is largely driven by Adi Vines' thick, roving lines. And though they are buried to the point of serving merely as another instrument, Franklin's vocals are ideal for the band's sound and themes, like those of a road trip junkie made weary by exhaust fumes, brutal heat, amphetamines, and heartbreak: "Been driving for days to take the pain away." A fantastic debut, and the band wasn't even close to full power. [A reissue with remastered sound first surfaced in the U.K. in ...
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