| | Earl Greyhound Soft Targets CD Earl Greyhound Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
On their debut full-length, the Brooklyn power trio Earl Greyhound play Led Zeppelin-inspired rock & roll on cuts like "SOS" and "It's Over," laced with a generous helping of pop culled from bands like the Raspberries on the swaggering "All Better Now."
Audio Mixer: Michael Musmanno.
Recording information: Sonoho Recording Studio, Los Angeles, CA; Tiffany's, Brooklyn, NY; Westbranch Recorders.Spin (p.96) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[T]he New York trio seem happiest when they're trying to simulate an earthquake on the pounding 'S.O.S'..."
Vibe (p.166) - "The band's got chops, and they can sing in harmony....[With] a looser, live-band sound." Soft Targets Music | List Price | $12.98 (You save $2.59) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Punk, Hard Rock | | Label | Some | | Orig Year | 2006 | | All Time Sales Rank |  47671  | | CD Universe Part number | 7222958 | | Catalog number | 32 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Aug 08, 2006 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Engineer | Chris Gresham; Ian Love | | Additional Info | Digipak |
Earl Greyhound Soft Targets Songs | 1. | S.O.S. |
| 2. | All Better Now |
| 3. | It's Over |
| 4. | Like a Doggy |
| 5. | Monkey |
| 6. | Good |
| 7. | Back and Forth |
| 8. | Yeah I Love You |
| 9. | Fashion |
| 10. | Two Weeks |
| 11. | I'm the One |
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Soft Targets Music Review Purchase Soft Targets CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | VH1 Presents The Corrs Live In Dublin CD (2002)
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| | Mark Lanegan Bubblegum CD (2004)
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| | Wogl Oldies 98.1: The Millennium's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 CDs (2004)
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Also available as part of the deluxe box set WCBS-FM 101: THE MILLENNIUM'S GREATEST HITS VOLS. 1 & 2.
Collectables' Rock & Roll's Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 is a 25-song collection of '50s and '60s oldies staples that leans heavily on the sound of doo wop and is seemingly thrown together without much thought as to pacing or flow. Luckily, the quality of songs is so high that the careless approach doesn't lessen the pleasure to be had from listening to classic tunes like the Four Seasons' "Sherry," the Angels' "'Til," the Marcels' "Blue Moon," and the Contours' "Do You Love Me." One might argue about the selection of Percy Faith's "Theme From a Summer Place" as one of rock & roll's greatest hits, but it is the only misstep. This disc is a reissue of a 1999 Collectables release titled The Millennium's Greatest Hits, Vol. 2: WOGL Oldies 98.1, so if you already have that one you don't need this. Anyone else looking for a decent collection of '50s and '60s hits might, though. ~ Tim Sendra
It's difficult to make a connection between the music on Millennium Gold, Vol. 2 and ...
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Additional personnel includes: Neil Young (vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica); James Taylor (vocals, acoustic guitar); Joni Mitchell (vocals); Jimi Hendrix, Dave Mason, Donnie Dacus, Chris Hillman, Danny Kortchmar, Jimmy Page (guitar); Jerry Garcia, Al Perkins (pedal steel guitar); David Lindley (fiddle); Branford Marsalis (soprano saxophone); John Sebastian (harmonica); Carole King (keyboards); Bruce Palmer, Jack Casady, Phil Lesh, Leland Sklar (bass); Dallas Taylor, Bill Kreutzmann, Russ Kunkel (drums); Rita Coolidge, Fred Neil (background vocals).
Recorded between 1969 & 1990. Includes liner notes by Chet Flippo.
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| | Mighty Lemon Drops World Without End CD (1988) Bonus Tracks
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A year after Echo & the Bunnymen released their final album of the '80s, the Mighty Lemon Drops recorded World Without End, an LP that actually sounds closer to the Echo & the Bunnymen's earlier stabs at late-'60s psychedelia. Recalling Echo & the Bunnymen albums such as Crocodiles and Heaven Up Here, World Without End is almost like a missing piece in the Bunnymen's discography. Dave Newton's ringing, swirling guitars reflect -- or should that be echo? Will Sergeant's distinct Bunnymen riffs, and Paul Marsh's moody, hollow voice mirrors the woeful baritone of Ian McCulloch. However, the band deserves praise for transcending, and not merely imitating, the work of their influences. The opening track, "Inside Out," is a minefield of sparkling pop hooks -- finger-snapping percussion, toe-tapping guitars, and a chorus so catchy that one listen to the song can turn into an addiction. Many of the tracks are propelled by Keith Rowley's forceful drumming; producer Tim Palmer wisely thrusts the percussion prominently into the mix, allowing every song, even the slower pieces, to have a sense of motion. Tony Linehan's stimulating basslines drive "In Everything You Do" and "Fall Down (Like the Rain)." The lyrics are often unhappy, and while they lack Echo & the Bunnymen's poetic narratives, there is real feeling in the vocals. World Without End is one of the finest British post-punk albums of the '80s. Its parts may be borrowed, but it runs like a well-oiled machine. ~ Michael Sutton
A year after Echo & the Bunnymen released their final album of the '80s, the Mighty Lemon Drops recorded World Without End, an LP that actually sounds closer to the Echo & the Bunnymen's earlier stabs at late-'60s psychedelia. Recalling Echo & the Bunnymen albums such as Crocodiles and Heaven Up ...
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