| | ABC Gold CD - Import ABC Discography of CDs
Two CD compilation by this New Wave band fronted by the suave and sophisticated Martin Fry. Disc One features 17 of their biggest hits including 'Look Of Love', 'Poison Arrow', 'When Smokey Sings', 'Be Near Me', 'All Of My Heart' and 'That Was Then, This Is Now'. Disc Two features 13 remixes, demos and live versions of some of their biggest hits plus the rare 'ABC Megamix'. Universal. 2006. Gold Review
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Purchase Gold CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Taylor Dayne Tell It To My Heart CD (2000)
Gold album
$6.45
| | Best Of Cutting Crew CD (2004)
Gold CD music
$9.79 This is a straight reissue of the original Cutting Crew best-of, which appeared in 1994. Still on import (this time appearing through EMI), The Best of Cutting Crew leaves the sequence and track ...
| | Bananarama Drama Remixes Vol. 1 CD (2006) Remixes
Gold music CDs
$7.49
| | Twelve Inches Of Bananarama CD (2006) (Import) England; Remastered; Remixes; Argentina
Gold songs
$10.49
| | Modern Romance Platinum Collection CD (2006) (Import) England
Gold album
$9.39
| | David Guetta Vs The Egg Love Don't Let Me Go (2006)
Gold CD music
$5.99
| | Lurkers Beggars Banquet Singles Collection CD (1997) (Import) United Kingdom
Gold music CDs
$15.85
| | Ina Deter Neue Manner Braucht Das Land CD (1982)
Gold songs
$17.45
| | Best Of The Shadows CD (1997)
Gold album
$7.89 Starting off with 1961's "F.B.I." and finishing up with 1964's "Temptation," ...
| | Abruptum Evil Genius CD (2007)
Gold CD music
$10.69 Abruptum formed on the notion that they were too evil even to have names (the leader of the group? His name is "It"), and if the theatrics of other black metal artists sacrifice some of that dark credibility to those over the age of 15, Evil Genius is a testament to the notion that evil -- at least in the musical sense -- doesn't need a theatrical foundation (even though there are some theatrics on Evil Genius -- "De Profundis Mors Vas Cousumet" for example, but even that falls prey to what can only be described as a black cloud of cacophony), when a full-on sonic pummeling will do so
What truly defines a black metal record? To some it's a glossy, anthemic Wall of Sound. An impenetrable wall of metallic guitars and relentless drumming embellished with organs, strings, synths, and the occasional caterwauling vocal. To others, it's an astoundingly lo-fi affair, as some of the earliest -- and most revered -- work in the genre contains in grave digging spades. Add to both aspects a heavy dose of darkness, Satan, and general doom and gloom (others might add that the corpse-paint and over the top nicknames are essential) and you've more than likely got a solid black metal record. For the most part, bands like Emperor have done all of these things, and that's what made them stand out in the long run. Groups like Abruptum, on the other hand, are not only in the general musical sense an acquired taste, but in the metal world itself, they certainly defy description and are not the easiest act to get one's head around. Nowhere is this more apparent than on Evil Genius, a Southern Lord-released collection of the Swedish band's early work. Included on this -- quite astounding, honestly -- disc are the demos Hexum Galaem Zelog and the Satanist Tapes, as well as the 7" single "Evil," which showcase the band not only in a nascent period, but also a band working out their sound, which would eventually not consist of one- to six-minute blasts of "evil," but would take up whole sides of albums. The sound here is decidedly under-produced -- it sounds like it was recorded in an old, empty stone church that has been buried underground -- yet it's a huge and heavy collection of bursts of noise and sludge. The drums are bathed in echo so that they, for the most part, cover up any of the guitar work (which in itself is "produced" in such a way as to make it more like just another part of a sonic "wall"). The vocals, at times up front, at others buried or backward tracked, are indecipherable not solely due to their delivery, but also to the fact that they're in Latin, adding yet another layer of mystery. So how does this all fit in with the rest of metal or black metal? Well, It certainly has that metal feel. And even though this is a noise record, there is no way this could be mistaken with the noise genre itself, which has been a distant relative of jazz. Things are in minor keys, tuned down, (occasional) riffing, there is the occasional black metal freak-out ("Feci Factum Sanguine Gladios Made Fieri Factusthere" and "Turannum Bellux Eventus Alci Exeo Sivium Vitae Carhaginis Integra" for example) and an obviously a Satanic fixation. Evil Genius is at heart and soul a metal record, but one that pushes that genre's boundaries to such ...
| | Tribeca Kate 97 CD (2008) (Import)
Gold music CDs
$11.99
| | Roots N'Blues-Telling It Like It Is CD (2008) (Import)
Gold songs
$14.45
| | S Preston Subliminal Criminal CD (2009)
Gold album
$9.59 Recording information: Fe Productions.
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