| | Cherish Unappreciated CD Cherish Discography of CDs
 (35 Customer Reviews)
On its 2006 Capitol debut, the R&B vocal group Cherish--consisting of Atlanta-based sisters Neosha, Farrah, Felisha, and Fallon--presents a set of accessible hip-hop-tinged jams in the vein of En Vogue and SWV. Equally adept at ballads (the romantic "Whenever") and dance-floor anthems (the club-ready single "Do It to It," featuring fellow A-Town playa Sean Paul of Youngbloodz), Cherish makes a strong impression on this confident set, placing the quartet well along the path to becoming the next Destiny's Child. Cherish Unappreciated Songs Unappreciated Music Review Buy Unappreciated CD  | | Cherish
11 x 17 inch
Masterprint
Price: $14.99 |
Purchase Unappreciated CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Chamillionaire Sound Of Revenge CD (2005) Parental Advisory
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| | Mary J Blige Breakthrough CD (2005)
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| | Ne-Yo In My Own Words CD (2006)
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| | Cassie CD (2006)
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| | Danity Kane CD (2006)
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| | Beyonce B'Day CD (2006) Bonus Tracks
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| | Merciless Awakening CD (1990)
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| | OG Ron C Real Recognize Real CDs (2003)
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| | Overcome! Vol. 2: Sanctified Soul And Holy House CD (2001) Import; Digipak
Unappreciated album
$15.65
The second volume of OVERCOME: SANCTIFIED SOUL & HOLY HOUSE collects powerful, soul-shaking performances by modern gospel artists. "Breakthrough," "When the Gates Swing Open," and "Jesus Is Right On Time" are only a few of the faith-charged classics on this excellent set.
The second volume in the Overcome! series concentrates more on choirs than preachers, more on community-oriented deep gospel and praise music. It's no less funky or raw than the first, but it's wider rather than weirder. In fact, on the first track, as the Millenium Celebration Choir whips the crowd into a frenzy on "Breakthrough" with wide-open funk & roll, an electric guitar takes a three-minute Jimi Hendrix-style solo just to get things going, before Inez Andrews brings her Memphis soul roots home to roost on "Talk to Me." If the first volume's emphasis was on preaching, then this one is on praise and worship. This is where the real gospel music is made in America today, in the arena of praise music. These first two tracks demonstrate how firmly engaged with everyday life their God is. In "Breakthrough," the singer lists her money troubles, her children's troubles, and the difficult stresses in her life, and brings them all to the Lord's table, knowing that just by doing this, she can cope no matter what. Andrews speaks with the voice of Jesus when she sings, "Talk to Me." The two-way communication is enough to make her worship a God who provides every answer to every question no matter how insignificant. He wants to talk and the singer is grateful unto the heavens. The Rance Allen Group indulges in full James Brown/Maceo Parker slipped disk funk on "Hot Line to Jesus," complete with chopped backbeat and guttural "HUH!" as the groove washes over Allen. Like the first disk, there isn't a dud in the joint, but there are some truly psycho standouts like Aubrey Ghent's "Can't Nobody Do Me Like Jesus." A preached intro gives way to an organ-driven choir accompanied by drums, bass, and pedal steels singing this well-known song in the spirit it was intended -- perhaps for the first time in modern recorded history. ...
| | D C & Co Somethin' Definately Goin' On CD (1996)
Unappreciated CD music
$14.79
"Try squeezing into Symposium for mega-popular D.C. & Co.""An evening with D.C. & Co. means a Blues Rock dance hall melt down, salted and seasoned with saxophone solos, incendiary guitar playing and big doses of Allman Brothers power Rhythms.Dave Costarella's joyfully funky originals, set along side some classic rock covers also contain just enough jazz licks from the horn section to top the tunes off with a playful froth. Here is a seven piece band you will be glad you got together with and glad they got you feeling good!"Ray Grunnert - Lancaster Intellegencer Journal"Like D.C. says: "Live Music for Live People" - it would definitely be a party ...
| | Groove Collective PS1 Warm Up-Brooklyn, Ny July 2nd, 2005 CDs (2007)
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| | Los Relampagos Sus Grabaciones Para Rca 1969-1971 CDs (2007) (Import) Import
Unappreciated songs
$44.15
| | Hatfield & The North Hatfield And The North CD (1974) Bonus Tracks; Reissue
Unappreciated album
$17.89
One of the Canterbury scene's most revered bands, Hatfield and the North made up for the brevity of their career with some fascinating music. Always adventurous, the quartet had the keen sense to realize that only the most hardened jazz fans respond to numerous key changes and exceedingly complex time signatures, and thus enlivened their live set with the odd gnome smashing, suggestive lyrics, and jokey song titles. It worked a charm, with the band quickly amassing a large, loyal following at home in Britain and across the continent. On their eponymous debut, Hatfield stunningly succeeded in translating both their sense of fun and their musical brilliance onto disc. After a bit of light humor, the band slide into "Going Up to People and Tinkling", which glides gloriously across the keys and rhythm shifts. Both "Calyx" and "Aigrette" experiment with vocals as an instrument, while the exuberant "Rifferama" is a master class on the use of riffs. However, it's the expansive "Son of `There's No Place like Homerton'" that is this side of the album's centerpiece, a propulsive, keyboard driven piece that still awaits a modern dance troop's attention.
One of the Canterbury scene's most revered bands, Hatfield & the North made up for the brevity of their career by the sheer fascination of their music. Always adventurous, the quartet had the keen sense to realize that only the most hardened jazz fans respond well to numerous key changes and exceedingly complex time signatures, and thus enlivened their live set with the odd gnome smashing, suggestive lyrics, and jokey song titles. It worked a charm, with the band quickly amassing a large, loyal following at home in Britain and across the continent. On their debut, eponymous album, Hatfield stunningly succeeded in translating both their sense of fun and their musical brilliance onto disc. After a bit of light humor, the band slide into "Going Up to People and Tinkling," which glides gloriously across the keys and rhythm shifts. Both "Calyx" and "Aigrette" experiment with vocals as an instrument, while the exuberant "Rifferama" is a master class in the ...
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