| | Djamra Kamihitoe CD - Import Djamra Discography of CDs
Djamra Kamihitoe Songs | 1. | Kamihitoe |
| 2. | New Bound |
| 3. | Cave, The |
| 4. | Ogiruyas |
| 5. | Alha-Ha |
| 6. | 94k2 |
| 7. | Dying Sleepy |
| 8. | Ajinen |
| 9. | Dictator |
| 10. | Ahonoko |
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Kamihitoe Review
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Purchase Kamihitoe CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Michael Jackson Thriller CD (1982) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition
Kamihitoe album
 $5.99    
The finest example of perfect disco pop, and a record that should be ...
| | Slayer World Painted Blood CD (2009)
Kamihitoe CD music
$10.39 
Of the "big four" original thrash bands (the other three being Metallica, ...
| | Katatonia Night Is The New Day CD (2009)
Kamihitoe music CDs
$14.29 
The latest album from Swedish doom rockers Katatonia, their first studio effort since 2006, is as moody and beautiful as their other latter-day work. The group's career can be marked in two stages based on the condition of singer Jonas Renske's vocal cords -- basically, after the band's first two albums, he ...
| | Chickenfoot CD (2009) Digipak
Kamihitoe songs
$12.79   
| | Queen Greatest Hits I, II & III: The Platinum Collection CDs (2001) Box Set
Kamihitoe album
$15.29
| | Very Best Of Enya CD (2009)
Kamihitoe CD music
$14.24
| | Regents Album CD (1985) (Import) United Kingdom
Kamihitoe music CDs
$14.25
| | Soulo CD (2001)
Kamihitoe songs
$9.95
| | Microphones Song Islands CD (2002)
Kamihitoe album
$12.49
As prolific as they are creative, the Microphones have released a surprisingly large amount of singles and albums for a group that has only been recording since 1998. Song Islands gathers most of their singles and EPs, including hard-to-find releases on tiny labels like Coming in Second and Instatone Brand, and proves that even at the beginning, the group's approach was firmly in place. Early works like "Bass Drum Dream" and "Where It's Hotter Pts. 1, 2 & E" feature the powerful, distorted drums, strummy acoustic guitars, droning keyboards, and pretty, naive vocals that define the Microphones' sound. Still, even though they're not presented in strictly chronological order, the tracks on Song Islands do trace the band's evolution: songs like "Feedback (Life, Love, Loop)," "Weird Storm," and "Deeply Buried" are wrapped in more noisy preambles and tangents than some of the group's more recent material. The album is also fairly egalitarian when it comes to representing all of the band's different sounds, providing just as many sonic freakouts as gentle ballads. "Heavy Eyes" and "Wake Me Up" lean toward the former, while "The Moon" and "I Lost My Wind" emblematize the latter. The bizarre country and gospel-tinged singalongs "I Can't Believe You Actually Died" and "I'm a Pearl Diver" take yet another musical detour; likewise, the many alternate versions of songs that ended up on the Microphones' K albums prove that for this group, it's all about the journey, and not the destination. Two early versions of "The Moon," one of the best songs on The Glow, Pt. 2, are included here; one emphasizing the bittersweet, stream-of-consciousness lyrics and melody, the other featuring the galloping instrumentation that ended up on the album rendition. "The Glow, Pt. 4" offers a slightly cleaner, simpler version of the song that graced "It Was Hot, We Stayed in the Water," while the folky, conversational "Phil Elvrum's Will" incorporates bits of The Glow, Pt. 2's "I Want Wind to Blow." Song Islands ...
| | JP Jones Life And Death CD (2003)
Kamihitoe CD music
$12.89
To anyone familiar with the singer/songwriter genre, it comes as no surprise that JP Jones takes life rather seriously. It should nonetheless be noted that his concerns -- life, death, and God -- run heavier than most. He opens the appropriately titled Life and Death with "Cum a Live," an invective that waits until the last verse to come completely clean: "I ain't gonna fight in anybody's war not unless I know what all the fightin's for." Jones reveals and revels in his foul mood. It's most obvious on a song like "What in God's Name," a condemnation of fundamentalist Christians and Muslims who justify their deeds by evoking the name of their creator. Jones usually prefers ...
| | Jago Anything & Everything CD (2004)
Kamihitoe music CDs
$14.79
Since the '80s, there have been two very different vocal trends in dance music. One is the big-voiced, full-bodied belter approach, which is exemplified by soulful shouters like Adeva, Martha Wash, Tamara Wallace (of Funky Green Dogs fame), and Taylor Dayne. At the opposite end of the spectrum is what could be described as the "womangirl/manboy" style -- in other words, adult singers who have small, thin voices and offer a decidedly girlish or boyish approach (Madonna, Amber, and the Cover Girls, for example). And if Anything & Everything is any indication, Carl and Donovan Jago (the brothers who comprise the producing/songwriting team Jago) are very much in favor of the latter approach. The womangirl/manboy school of dance-pop singing definitely prevails on this album (which is Jago's first release in the United States) whether they are featuring female singer Layla on "No Goodbyes," "Dream," and "Myself" or doing some singing of their own on "Fireflies." None of the vocals are fantastic or mind-blowing, but they're generally likable -- and overall, the material that the Jago siblings wrote for this CD is catchy and pleasantly decent. There are some instrumentals as well, including the intoxicating "Aquarius" (which is arguably the disc's strongest ...
| | Dolly Parton Those Were The Days CD (2005)
Kamihitoe songs
$15.05
Like fellow country legend Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton was remarkably prolific during the first years of the 21st century, and 2005's THOSE WERE THE DAYS features Parton sharing Nelson's penchant for guest-star-studded albums. The general theme is Parton's favorite songs of the 1960s and '70s, with additional artists ranging from Porter Wagoner, her former duet partner, to singer/songwriter Yusuf Islam (Cat Stevens). Throughout the disc, Parton's crystal-clear voice shines as bright as ever, meshing particularly well with the record's younger performers, including Australian country-rock hero Keith Urban (the playful "Twelfth of Never") and the bluegrass trio Nickel Creek (a lilting rendition of Bob Dylan's oft-covered "Blowin' in the Wind"). While THOSE WERE THE DAYS isn't quite as consistent as HALOS & HORNS or LITTLE SPARROW (largely due to so many cooks in the kitchen), it is a charming album that's sure to please fans of Dolly and the other artists represented here.
Live Recording
Author: Dolly Parton.
Director: Sasha Vosk.
Photographer: Dennis Carney.
Arranger: Dolly Parton.
Personnel: Dolly Parton (vocals); Roger McGuinn (vocals, guitar, electric guitar); Tommy James (vocals, guitar); Kent Wells (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, 6-string bass, background vocals); Terry Eldredge (vocals, acoustic guitar, ...
| | Jesse McCartney Right Where You Want Me CD (2006)
Kamihitoe album
$11.49
| | Fishbone Still Stuck In Your Throat CD (2007) (Import) Japan
Kamihitoe CD music
$39.25
Includes a live bonus CD.
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