| | Coloured Balls Ball Power CD Coloured Balls Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
The overall excellence of 'Ball Power' makes for quality listening all the way through. The songs range from the crunching, melodic hard rock of 'Flash' and 'Hey! What's Your Name' to the simple, raw rock'n'roll of 'Mama Don't Get Me Wrong' and 'Won't You Make Up Your Mind' (a proto-typical punk ball-tearer at a breathtakingly brief one minute and 32 seconds) and a raucous cover of the Jerry Lee Lewis standard 'Whole Lotta Shakin''. In between there are the sleazy blues of 'Something New' and 'B.P.R.' plus progressive, guitar-heavy monsters like 'Human Being' and 'That's What Mama Said'. Coloured Balls Ball Power Songs | 1. | Flash |
| 2. | Mama Don't You Get Me Wrong |
| 3. | Won't You Make up Your Mind |
| 4. | Something New |
| 5. | B.P.R. |
| 6. | Human Being |
| 7. | Whole Lotta Shakin' |
| 8. | Hey! What's Your Name |
| 9. | That's What Mama Sid |
| 10. | Liberate Rock (Bonus Track) |
| 11. | Slowest Guitar on Earth (Bonus Track) |
| 12. | Mr.Ean Mouth (Bonus Track |
| 13. | Love Me Girl (Bonus Track) |
| 14. | Mess of the Blues (Bonus Track) |
| 15. | Devil's Discipline (Bonus Track) |
| 16. | G.O.D. (Live at Sunbury, 1973)(Bonus Track) |
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Purchase Ball Power CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Chrome, Smoke & BBQ: The ZZ Top Box CDs (2003) Remastered; Box Set
Ball Power album
 $40.65   
Additional personnel includes: Don Summers (bass); Tom Moore (organ); Lanier Greg (bass); Dan Mithcell (drums).
Recorded ...
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| | Transatlantic The Whirlwind CDs (2009)
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| | Justin Bieber My World CD (2009) Enhanced CD
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| | Kinks CD (2001) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
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| | Elliot Easton Change No Change CD (1985) Bonus Tracks
Ball Power CD music
$10.65
Elliot Easton is a truly gifted and totally underrated guitarist. His talents were not utilized to the fullest in the Cars, nor should he be sprucing up covers of John Fogerty tunes in a clone band, Creedence Clearwater Revisited. With an opportunity to help his own cause, Change No Change disappoints on many levels. Easton is a terrible vocalist and listening to "I Want You" is downright painful for fans who saw and heard notes sparkle out of his axe prior to the Cars getting signed. This was Easton's opportunity to be recognized as a Phil Manzanera, Alvin Lee, or Craig Chaquico, but instead of using the "Tools of Your Labor," to quote the first song on his disc, and making a statement, he tries to be something he is not. Where Michael Bruce of Alice Cooper fell into the same trap, failing to entertain by coming up with something as genuine and innovative as the group that brought him fame, Easton at least presents elements of why his sound was such an important component of the Cars' success. Both "The Hard Way" and "Fight My Way to Love" have clever ideas and passages that cry out for someone to sing them and bring these songs to life. Why have Jules Shear merely provide backing vocals when you have the bassist from Ministry and the Cars' guitarist all in one talent pool? "Shayla," "Help Me," and "(She Made It) New for Me" are Nick Lowe/Ian Gomm-style pop songs with Easton doing his best imitation of Elvis Costello. Where Greg Hawkes put together a distin
Elliot Easton is a truly gifted and totally underrated guitarist. His talents were not utilized to the fullest in the Cars, nor should he be sprucing up covers of John Fogerty tunes in a clone band, Creedence Clearwater Revisited. With an opportunity to help his own cause, Change No Change disappoints on many levels. Easton is a terrible vocalist and listening to "I Want You" is downright painful for fans who saw and heard notes sparkle out of his axe prior to the Cars getting signed. This was Easton's opportunity to be recognized as a Phil Manzanera, Alvin Lee, or Craig Chaquico, but instead of using the "Tools of Your Labor," to quote the first song on his disc, and making a statement, he tries to be something he is not. Where Michael Bruce of Alice Cooper fell into the same trap, failing to entertain by coming up with something as genuine and innovative as the group that brought him fame, Easton at least presents elements of why his sound was such an important component of the Cars' success. Both "The Hard Way" and "Fight My Way to Love" have clever ideas and passages that cry out for someone to sing them and bring these songs to life. Why have Jules Shear merely provide backing vocals when you ...
| | Charlie Lustman Shaya CD (2007)
Ball Power music CDs
$13.15
CANCER did not stop me from finishing, SHAYA, my second studio release. I survived surgery and chemotherapy and life has never been better. This collection of songs and recordings started back in 2003 when I had to fight the "Immigration Man" in order to get my girl--friend into the U.S.A., I won. They gave us 90 days to prove our marriage, so we drove up Hwy. 1 from Los Angeles to Big Sur where I pledged my allegiance to my alien (on the 89th day). It wasn't long after that we were pregnant with our first "Baby" son, Shaya. "Waiting For Shaya" was a nine month trip and 32 grueling hours of labor. Finally we had to cut him free into this "World Of Wonder" and ...
| | 999 Death In Soho CD (2007)
Ball Power songs
$22.25
When punk reared its gloriously ugly head in 1976, this new movement inspired young kids to pick up instruments and form their own punk bands. It also inspired some of the seasoned pub rockers to abandon their greasy R&B and play louder, faster and harder. Bands like the Vibrators and 999 featured bandmembers who came from the latter category, but you would never have guessed it by actually listening to their blistering, melodic punk nuggets. The only thing that separated them from the young upstarts is that they could actually play their instruments and were able to write punk anthems that were purposely catchy. Now, 30 years after their initial debut, 999 continue to crank out simplistic yet anthemic punk rock that still sounds fresh, energetic, and fun. And, best of all, the band has been able to maintain one of the most consistent lineups in rock history: Nick Cash and Guy Days still crank the guitars and sing while Pablo Labritain is still pounding away on the skins. The "new kid", bassist Arturo Bassick (the Lurkers), has been holding down that position for well over a decade, so he is already part of the band's ...
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