| | The Daybreak Line CD Daybreak Line Discography of CDs
The Daybreak Line rocks. The Daybreak Line Songs | 1. | ...For California |
| 2. | Bleeding Hearts |
| 3. | Outlaw |
| 4. | Pure |
| 5. | Gutterball |
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The Daybreak Line Review
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Purchase The Daybreak Line CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Michael Jackson Thriller CD (1982) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition
The Daybreak Line album
 $5.99    
| | N Sync Home For Christmas CD (1998) Enhanced CD
The Daybreak Line CD music
$6.09  
Adiitional personnel includes: Veit Renn (conductor, guitar); Tony Battaglia (guitar); Brian Snapp ...
| | Temptations Give Love At Christmas CD (1980)
The Daybreak Line music CDs
$5.75
| | Slayer World Painted Blood CD (2009)
The Daybreak Line songs
$10.39
| | Very Best Of Enya CD (2009)
The Daybreak Line album
$14.24 
| | Yngwie Malmsteen High Impact CD (2009)
The Daybreak Line CD music
$12.78
| | DJ Logic Presents Project Logic CD (2008)
The Daybreak Line music CDs
$11.65
| | Felicia Sanders Song From Moulin Rouge CD (2006)
The Daybreak Line songs
$13.79
| | Coloria Lonely CD (2006)
The Daybreak Line album
$11.39
SUPPORT INDEPENDENT MUSIC.
| | Stephen Bishop Bish CD (1978)
The Daybreak Line CD music
$15.65
Singer and composer Stephen Bishop was at the pinnacle of his craft when his second LP, Bish, was released in 1978. Not only was he coming off of the success of his 1976 debut, Careless, but also had a cameo in the 1978 blockbuster comedy Animal House as the acoustic guitarist in a memorable scene where John "Bluto" Blutarsky -- portrayed by John Belushi -- destroys his axe while Bishop is serenading some young ladies on the steps of the Delta sorority house during a toga party. As his stock was trading at an all-time high, it was no wonder that the artist came out of his introspective shell, mixing in a few spirited upbeat numbers alongside the softer and affective works. At the center of the performances remains Bishop's songwriting. Yet ever true to his mercurial nature, the disc opens on a jazzy vocal-less interpretation of "If I Only Had a Brain" and Bishop himself leads on the "tromblone." The tune segues perfectly into the catchy "Losing Myself in You," featuring the unmistakable presence of Doobie Brother Michael McDonald on supporting vocals during the chorus. "Looking for the Right One" recalls the languid ballads that Bishop was best known for and is strengthened by a string arrangement from the legendary Marty Paich. The tempo gets turned up on the brisk and limber "Everybody Needs Love" -- which became a pop and adult contemporary radio staple as well as a Top 40 entry, peaking at 32 in October of 1978. The slightly disco-inspired rhythm is brought to life by Michael Sembello (guitar), Ray Parker, Jr. (guitar), Nathan Watts (bass), Raymond Pounds (drums), and Greg Philinganes ...
| | Renaissance Band Live At The Opera House CD (2006)
The Daybreak Line music CDs
$16.39
| | Junior Lee Klegseth Long Way Home CD (2007)
The Daybreak Line songs
$13.15
From Junior Lee Klegseth, the founder and guitarist of The RedHot Blues, comes a strong Americana / roots rock debut as singer/songwriter. While it was his intense guitar playing that brought him to the attention of blues fans, true fans of the band came to enjoy the many Klegseth-penned tunes found on the RHB releases. Here, the only tune even close to blues is the two minute She Got, but even there the funky bass line and drums only hint at the form. On "Long Way Home", Klegseth throws his hat in the ring with artists like John Hiatt, Steve Earle, John Mellencamp and Drive-by Truckers. The songwriting craft Klegseth has appreciated and partook of since childhood is apparent here, too, with songs like Long Way Home, that laments how long it takes to get back to a place, only to find it isn't what we wanted. The CD opener, "Crazy Things" belongs on the car stereo on a Midwestern summer day, with the windows rolled down. In fact many of the tracks appear to be an homage to times past--"66 Chevelle", "Dance", "Old Man's Words" and the title track. "I Want What's Coming to Me" is a working class anthem, replete with a large crowd backing vocal, that makes one think of betrayals by companies like Enron. On the harder rock side are two tunes full of attitude that speak to the times and, more likely, to the present administration: I Wish You Could See is a spirited raw rocker with sarcastic and biting lyrics such as, "You heard a voice on high, you were saved again / I thought you were safer as a sinner than a saved man who sins." The sentiment continues in the fresh sound of "Nobody", with it's greasy bass line, slide banjo and heavy guitars. But like most songwriters, the true test is the ballad, and here Klegseth shines with the smartly-crafted "I Wanna Be" and "Without You", both worthy of becoming classics. From JuniorLeeKlegseth :My first music memories should probably be from church but instead they are of singing along to Hank Williams' songs that I memorized the words to. I was enthralled with radio and jukeboxes, with the power of music and even more, the power of words. Three minutes and the great songwriters gave you one hell of a journey.Later, when I was a bit older I used to go to Ulven's Drugstore in my home town and read Hit Parade, a magazine that printed the lyrics to the top twenty songs. When I had the money I'd buy the magazine and memorize the lyrics to the current hits. Each week I'd listen to Casey Kasem's Top 40 countdown. To this day it amazes me how the words to those old songs will come to me when I hear one of them. No surprise then that music would become a major force in my life. Around the age of ten I started writing lyrics, epics that maybe Bob Dylan could have appreciated for their length if not their substance. I started playing guitar at fifteen, very bad guitar I might add. But there was no turning back. My love of words found other outlets as well-I came to enjoy writing just about anything and won some awards for poetry and speeches. I've never been far from music or writing. In 1983 I went to L.A., where I took guitar lessons, studied songwriting and formed a few rock bands. Later, I studied music formally at Los Angeles Pierce College, where I composed choral, small ensemble and even an orchestral work, and saw many of them performed. In 1991 I was burned out on the L.A. rock scene - a scene I had never really fit into. Driving down the 405 one day I heard Gary Moore's Still Got the Blues. It made me think back to watching blues bands at ...
| | Cast Of Thousands This Is Where I Confess CD (2007)
The Daybreak Line album
$8.55
Cast of Thousands is a ...
| | Anne Marie David Peace Be With You CD (2007)
The Daybreak Line CD music
$15.19
Pianist/Singer-Songwriter Anne Marie David is currently recording an album of original songs to be released later this year. Anne Marie's music becomes magic under the skilled production of world-renowned producer, Bill Elliott, who previously worked with such diverse artists as Bonnie Raitt, Smokey Robinson, Stevie Nicks, Michael Feinstein, and John Lithgow. With the talented acoustic trio that includes Duke Levine (snagged just before his latest Aimee Mann tour), ...
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