| | Adam Mcintyre Nothing Means Anything CD Adam Mcintyre Discography of CDs
Nothing Means Anything outlines a year in the life of Montgomery, Alabama native Adam McIntyre, detailing his experiences with divorce, desperation, and deliverance through new-found love. The album is composed around seasonal themes with multi-instrumental performances by McIntyre, who has reached an exciting new level of artistic development with this record."lyrically and musically poignant asall get out... hope the new lovelasts; the LP sure will." -- Jack Rabid, The Big Takeover Nothing Means Anything Music Adam Mcintyre Nothing Means Anything Songs | 1. | Your Only Friend |
| 2. | Half Dead |
| 3. | Nothing Means Anything |
| 4. | The Way Things Used To Be (Part One) |
| 5. | Love Is The Answer |
| 6. | Smile |
| 7. | Everyday Is Christmas |
| 8. | Feel This Way Again |
| 9. | Can't Stop Crying |
| 10. | Fairytale |
| 11. | The Way Things Used To Be (Part Two) |
| 12. | Song For Heather |
| 13. | Fireworks |
| 14. | Cotton Candy |
| 15. | I Need You |
| 16. | Love Is A Minor Key |
| 17. | Sleep Baby Sleep (Bonus Track) |
| Nothing Means Anything Review
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Purchase Nothing Means Anything CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Michael Jackson Thriller CD (1982) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition
Nothing Means Anything album
$5.99 The finest example of perfect disco pop, and a record that should be prescribed to musical snobs and manic depressives. The album is a true ambassador of what pop music can be. Jackson whoops and dances through a suite of unforgettable melodies that should be danced to with a smile on your face. Each ...
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Nothing Means Anything CD music
$6.09 Adiitional personnel includes: Veit Renn (conductor, guitar); Tony Battaglia (guitar); Brian Snapp (saxophone); Don Rogozinski, Rex Wertz, Scott Bliege (horns); Gary Carolla (keyboards, drums); Peter Ries (keyboards, programming); Troy Antunes, Joey Argero (bass); Rob Dorsey, Frank Delour, Lou Appell (drums, percussion); Billy Ashbaugh (drums); Voices Of Praise (background vocals).
The P.M. All Star Choir includes: Nicki Richards, Stephanie James, Andricka Hall, Deborah Cole, Misa S. Rebel, Keith Fluitt, John James, Andrew Smith, Lawrence Hamilton (background vocals).
It's always a sign that a group is hot if they release a holiday album mere months after their debut. That's the case with *NSYNC. Their debut was released in America in late March, and in early December, Home for Christmas hit the shelves. Much of the album is devoted to newer material, with only a handful of songs qualifying as standards: "The Christmas ...
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$12.39 Mellow and melodic pop saturated with lush and vibrant arrangements separate this album from a lot ...
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| | Annie Haslam It Snows In Heaven Too CD (2001) Japan; Mini LP Sleeve
Nothing Means Anything album
$33.75 Japanese limited edition issue of the album classic in a deluxe, miniaturized LP sleeve replica of the original vinyl album artwork.
It Snows in Heaven Too is almost a contradiction -- it's a somber, melancholy Christmas album. Annie Haslam has a certain unique sadness in her voice that has worked wonders for her for decades. She has made some of the most hauntingly beautiful music of the last 30 years -- but most of it has been about heartbreak, human frailty, even death. Epic stuff. The majority of her work with Renaissance and in her solo career has been based on the prospect of having one of the greatest female vocalists in the world delving into some of the deepest human emotions and experiences. But her voice unquestionably leans towards a definite kind of melancholy, which makes the prospect of a Christmas album from Haslam such a double-edged sword: you know she'll knock the more haunting Christmas classics ("Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear") out of the park -- but "Ave Maria," "O Holy Night," and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" do not have the angelic spark that you would expect from a vocalist of this caliber. And it's got to be the inherently melancholy voice thing. Think of how jubilant similarly gifted singers have gotten with their own Christmas offerings -- Sarah Brightman, Charlotte Church, Emmy Rossum. Each of their releases captures the uplifting pure power pop essence that is undoubtedly at the heart of a truly great Christmas record. And coming so close on the heels of her ultra-ethereal The Dawn of Ananda, Haslam's ...
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