| | Earth, Wind, And Fire Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire CD Earth, Wind, And Fire Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Earth, Wind & Fire: Larry Dunn, Maurice White, Philip Bailey, Verdine White.
Photographer: André Csillag.
This brief overview of one of the foremost bands of the 1970s and '80s includes popular hits like the romantic "After the Love Has Gone" and the gorgeous, swaying "That's the Way of the World," as well as drummer Maurice White's hypnotic kalimba playing on "Evil," and the bass-popping, funky "Mighty Mighty." Also featured here are the impossibly tight "Serpentine Fire" and the joyous "Sing a Song," the latter of which isn't so much a cure for the blues as a full-on exorcism. Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire Music Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire Music Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire Music Review Purchase Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Best Of David Benoit 1987-1995 CD (1995)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
 $8.95  
Personnel includes: David Benoit (conductor, piano, Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards); Eric Marienthal (soprano & alto saxophones); Jerry Hey, Gary Grant (trumpet); Charles Loper (trombone); Bruce Dukov (concertmaster); Paul Jackson, Jr. (guitar); Nathan East (bass); Ricky Lawson (drums); Michael Fisher (percussion); Carl Griffin (programming).
Producers include: David Benoit, Marcel East, Nathan East, Jeffrey Weber, Allen Sides.
Compilation ...
| | Asia CD (1982)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$6.35  
Asia: John Wetton (vocals, bass); Steve Howe (vocals, guitar); Geoff Downes (vocals, keyboards); Carl Palmer (drums).
Recorded at Townhouse Studio, London, England.
Asia (Rock): Geoffrey Downes, John Wetton, Steve Howe, Carl Palmer.
This marriage of four players with impressive pedigrees proved to be the success story of 1982 when Asia's debut lodged itself at the top of the U.S. album charts for two months. The album spawned a massive number four single in "Heat of the Moment," a follow-up Top 20 hit in the sweeping "Only Time Will Tell," and a handful of other tracks that received heavy radio play despite going against the grain of the new wave styling of the day. Produced by Mike Stone, Asia's ...
| | Rod Stewart Album (1st LP) CD (1969)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$4.49
The golden throated rocker's debut solo album on Mercury Records includes the hit single "Handbags & Gladrags" as well as his cover of The Rolling Stones' "Street Fighting Man". The musicians included old pal Ron Wood, Ian MacLagan, Mike D'Abo on guitar and The Nice's Keith Emerson on organ.
Personnel: Rod Stewart (vocals, guitar); Martin Quittenton (acoustic guitar); Ron Wood (electric & slide guitar, bass); Martin Pugh (guitar); Ian McLagan (piano, organ); Mike D'Abo (piano); Keith Emerson (organ); Micky Waller ...
| | Sandro Muchacho DVD (2006)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
 $10.49
Standard Screen; Import
| | Adventures Of Superman - The Complete 5th And 6th Seasons DVDs (1957)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$32.75
| | Lois & Clark - The Complete Fourth Season DVDs (2006) Full Frame
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$46.89
| | Aretha Franklin Queen Of Soul: The Atlantic Recordings CDs (1992) Box Set
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$43.05 
Personnel includes: Aretha Franklin (vocals, piano); Chips Moman, Phil Upchurch (guitar); Charlie Chalmers, Seldon Powell (tenor saxophone); Frank Wess (tenor saxophone, flute); Willie Bridges, Haywood Henry (baritone saxophone); Joe Newman (trumpet); Melvin Lastie (trumpet, cornet); Spooner Oldham (electric piano); Richard Tee (organ); Sylvester Rivers (keyboards); Ted Somers (vibraphone); Tommy Cogbill, Chuck Rainey (bass); Roger Hawkins, Harold Mason (drums); Ralph MacDonald, Poncho Morales (percussion); Erma Franklin, Pam Vincent, Margaret Branch, Brenda Bryant, Carolyn Franklin, Ann S. Clark, Sylvia Shemwell, The Kitty Haywood Singers, Deidre Tuck, Myrna Smith, Sammy Turner, Ronald Bright, J.R. Bailey, Almeida Lattimore, Evelyn Green, Wylene Ivy, Ellie Greenwich (background vocals).
Additional guest artists: Cornell DuPree (guitar); Joe Farrell (tenor saxophone); Donny Hathaway (piano); Billy Preston (organ); ...
| | Misterios Dolorosos CD (2006)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$9.55
| | R&B 70S CD (2006) (Import)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$10.79
| | Descent CD (2006) (Import) Original Soundtrack; Australia
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$26.95
| | AFTERTHEM Next Level CD (2006)
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$12.69
| | Hime Trance, Vol. 2 CD (2006) (Import) Japan
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$30.19
Features Misa, Tsukasa and more.
| | Essential Guide To Bollywood CDs (2007) Boxed Set
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$16.19
| | Fame CD (2009) Original Soundtrack
Mighty Earth, Wind & Fire
$14.55
With the success of franchises like HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL and the continuing popularity of films about hard-luck kids with dreams to sing and dance, a version of FAME retooled for the Radio Disney generation was inevitable. However, the soundtrack to the 2009 remake of FAME isn't a strict reworking of the 1980 musical's songs--along with adding new songs and standards--it also includes pop songs, making it a strange hybrid of musical soundtrack, Broadway revue, and a soundtrack to films like STEP UP and STOMP THE YARD. Only a few of the original musical's songs survived the retooling, including the show's indelible theme song and "Out Here on My Own," both of which are performed by Naturi Naughton, who does a fine job with both even if she doesn't yet have the warmth and presence of Irene Cara. FAME's new songs capture the look-at-me spirit of the musical, if not the exact sound; Asher Book's interpretation of John Legend's "Ordinary People" feels descended from a long line of piano-driven show tune ballads, while "This Is My Life" and "Street Hustlin'" would sound like the music for big production numbers no matter when they were recorded. A strong dance-pop influence makes itself known on tracks like "Can't Hide from Love" and "Back to Back," which ties in with the inclusion of the Switch & Sinden remix of Santigold's "You'll Find a Way" and Sam Sparro's "Black & Gold." Ironically, Megan Mullally's take on Rodgers & Hart's "You Took Advantage of Me" might be the most jarring song here, if only because it's one of a few tried-and-true show tunes here, along with a pointedly retro version of "You Made Me Love You." At times, this FAME feels like it's trying to be all things to all audiences, but it still manages to be a crowd-pleaser.
With the success of franchises like High School Musical and the continuing popularity of films about hard-luck kids with dreams to sing and dance, a version of Fame retooled for the Radio Disney generation was inevitable. However, the soundtrack to the 2009 remake of Fame isn't a strict reworking of the 1980 musical's songs -- along with adding new songs and standards, it also includes pop songs, making it a strange hybrid of musical soundtrack, Broadway revue, and a soundtrack to films like Step Up and Stomp the Yard. Only a few of the original musical's songs survived the retooling, including the show's indelible theme song and "Out Here on My Own," both of which are performed by Naturi Naughton, who does a fine job with both even if she doesn't yet have the warmth and presence of Irene Cara. Fame's new songs capture the look-at-me spirit of the musical, if not the exact sound; Asher Book's interpretation of John Legend's "Ordinary People" feels descended from a long line of piano-driven show tune ballads, while "This Is My Life" and "Street Hustlin'" would sound ...
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