| | Earnest Pugh Live CD Earnest Pugh Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Purchase Live CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Gospel's Greatest Hits CD (1994)
Live album
 $14.99  
The title of Gospel's Greatest ...
| | Deitrick Haddon All Star Edition CD (2004) Enhanced CD
Live CD music
$12.39
| | Tye Tribbett Life CD (2004)
Live music CDs
$7.59  
| | Ron Winans Family And Friends, Vol. 5: A Celebration CD (2005)
Live songs
$12.79
| | Youthful Praise Live: The Worship The Praise CD (2005)
Live album
$14.39
| | Smokie Norful Life Changing CD (2006)
Live CD music
$15.05
Known as the Voice of Inspiration, gospel vocalist Smokie Norful released LIFE CHANGING in 2006. As the title implies, the album addresses a series of dramatic events that occurred in the singer's life and the way his faith in Jesus kept him strong throughout. Norful's impassioned voice dips and soars over musical arrangements that have far more of a soul-jazz and funk feel than much of the hip-hop- and R&B-tinged gospel on the market. And the full choir elevates these songs of hope and inspiration that much higher.
Liner Note Author: Smokie Norful.
Recording information: Dutchland Studios, Nashville, TN; Eclectic Studios, Nashville, TN; Father's Image Studio, Brentwood, TN; Pauly's Place Studio, San Antonio, TX; Pressure Point Recording Studios, Chicago, IL; ...
| | Peter Hammill Typical CDs (1999) Import
Live music CDs
$19.79
Peter Hamill (best known for his work with VAn Der Graaf Generator) released this live album in 1992. "My Room," "Vision," and "Ophelia" are among the tracks.
Drawn from a collection of 1992 solo recordings made in venues across northern Europe, this double-CD release is an intriguing mix of the spontaneous and the meticulous -- the one on the night, the other coming with the preparation of the release eight years down the line. Peter Hammill is known for being a quirky fellow; this is yet another of those quirks. As he points out in the liner notes (another surprise, as Hammill is not precisely known for carrying on at length in booklets), the title of the release is a misnomer -- there is no such thing as a typical show for Hammill, who likes to choose his weapons, so to speak, at the last minute. Even then, in the course of a concert, the songs will be twisted and turned, often approached in different ways, expanded, contracted, approached softly instead of full-tilt, or approached full-tilt where cautions and softness used to be the watchwords. The idea is to keep bringing something new to the table each time, something other than a rote version of the familiar. This can have its problems, of course, and Hammill is upfront about the stumbles and outright collapses that occur; a few are heard loud and clear at various places during this recording -- a line dropped or a keyboard passage screwed up because Hammill was well away with the passion of the moment as far as the vocals go. The mistakes are far outweighed by the opportunity to hear different and fascinating things occurring with many of the songs; Hammill's use of electric guitar in these concerts (as opposed to his usual acoustic) allowed him to explore a song such as "Modern" in this context, and expand upon the original in interesting ways (in this instance, by using guitar to control keyboards during the bridge section, among other touches). Typical brings in very deliberate elements of the actor's stage throughout, and is extremely effective as a result; sequenced as it is, the flow of the album is incredibly magnetic. One last intriguing note is the "secret encore" element that Hammill has included here -- following "The Future Now" there is quite a bit more, including songs from the first two Van Der Graaf Generator albums. A nice touch (the encore track runs over 26 minutes), although a quirky one. As noted before, though, that's Peter Hammill. ~ Steven McDonald
19 live solo performances by the former Van Der Graaf Generator guitarist on two discs. All are taken from his 1992 European tour & include 'My Room', ...
| | Rough Guide To Bollywood CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom
Live songs
$12.99
While it is literally impossible to present the history if India's film music industry -- affectionately named Bollywood by outsiders -- on one CD, the folks over at the Rough Guide have done an admirable job of presenting the Bollywood love song in historical and aesthetic context. This CD compiled by DJ Ritu, with excellent liners by Bally Sagoo, and offers an excellent overview of the genre's early years with performances by legends Lata Mangeshkar, her sister Asha Bhosle, the always wildly dramatic Kishore Kumar, and the king of Bollywood heroes, Mohammed Rafi. In addition to picking tracks from the best films, such as Ardhana, Caravan, Khabie, Khabie, and Kati Patangi, there are newer tracks, as well, from relative newcomers to the scene, like Lucky Ali, Chitra, and Alka Yagnik, giving a rounded view of how both the industry and the love song in its movies have changed. Easily the best track on the set is "Piya To Ab To Aaja," by Ahsa Bhonsle and Rahul Dev Burman, written by R.D Burnam. It's such a killer twangy Fender Western theme, juxtaposed against an Indian soundscape with skittering percussion and a real Morricone feel with a refrain that's repeated after every two lines and sounding like the bad guys are being chased out of the coral. It's awesome as both rock music and film music. But what's here is such a montage, a series of tender moments and kitschy glory, that the collection is literally indispensable for its historical significance and its camp value for those of us who are too stupid to known better. In other words, despite that the fact that what has been produced here to see a movie or push through a particular narrative line with more clarity comes across on this recording as simply beautiful and stunningly so no matter the original intent. Give one listen to the lovely duet between Lata Mangeshjkar and Mukesh on "Kahbi Kahbi Mere Dil Kayal Aata" and you will most likely ...
| | Huntingtons CD (2003)
Live album
$11.65
Two song titles from the Huntingtons first album for Fast Music, Self-Titled Album serve as reference points for the sounds found within: "3 Chord Baby" and "The Sound (Of Inevitability"). Simple punk-pop rules the day, every day, all day. The band is stuck in a rut of mildly melodic short/fast tunes influenced by the Ramones. Some bands, like Green Day or Rancid, can make a formula like this work by the dint of their outsized hooks, cartoony personas, or sheer commitment. The Huntingtons just sound like some dudes who like to get together and play punk rock. Commendable for sure, but that doesn't mean it is essential listening. Fans of the band will certainly find plenty to like here, as this record sounds like a carbon copy of all their previous efforts. If you aren't a fan, nothing here is likely to convert you. ~ Tim Sendra
Audio Mixer: Nick Rotundo.
Recording ...
| | Fifi Abdo Belly Dance: Middle Eastern Nights CD (1998)
Live CD music
$11.99
Fifi Abdo's Middle Eastern Nights is a curious album that puts together several belly dancing songs. This hypnotic style of music is very engaging and sensual, and is played as such throughout. The only weird issue is that Abdo must be the big-name belly dancer attached to the project, because she isn't credited with doing anything more than that. But anyone looking for this sort of music for any ...
| | Tragic Thug Rock CD (2005)
Live music CDs
$11.39
STREET HUSTLE ENTERTAINMENT BIO: JAMAL HARRIS AKA TRAGIC CONTACT:RAP4DELIGHT@AOL.COM JAMAL ...
| | Sun Ra Springtime In Chicago CDs (2006)
Live songs
$27.35
(2-CD set) This set documents an entire performance by The Sun Ra Arkestra in Chicago on Sept. 25, 1978, and represents volume 2 from the Waitawhile Sun Ra Archive. It features 18 compositions mixing untitled improvisations with Sun ...
| | Dendemann Die Pfutze Des Eisbergs CD (2008)
Live album
$11.89
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