| | Lynn Anderson Crying CD - Import Lynn Anderson Discography of CDs
Crying Review
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Purchase Crying CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Complete Velvets CD (1996) (Import) United Kingdom
Crying album
 $16.89 
| | Lynn Anderson Christmas CD (2002)
Crying CD music
$14.09   
| | Skeeter Davis Pop Hits Collection CD (2003)
Crying music CDs
$15.15
Recorded between 1962 & 1967. Includes liner notes by Steve Kolanjian.
Skeeter Davis has had two phases of her career: the first as part of the duo, the Davis Sisters, with Betty Jack Davis (they weren't really sisters, by the way) in the pre-rock & roll era, and the second as a solo Nashville country crossover artist in the 1960s. The Davis Sisters recorded one bona fide classic, "I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know," which was a huge hit in 1953, and Skeeter mirrored it with a classic of her own in 1963, the weepy and resigned "The End of the World," which features a perfectly measured vocal from Davis, which manages to overcome the pathos inherent in the lyrics. This collection of solo sides reveals the formula Davis followed pretty clearly, merging plaintive country material with injections of big pop hooks, all sweetened with Nashville strings. Try to pick up a compilation that features a selection of Davis Sisters' songs -- in addition to the ...
| | Lynn Anderson Live From The Rose Garden CD (2005) Bonus DVD
Crying songs
$12.35
There's no recording date information and the general packaging is minimalist, to say the least; but this double-disc set -- one live CD and one DVD containing the video equivalent of the same show -- delivers where it counts, in the music. The sound is such that there's very little audience ambience, but there's plenty of presence for the band and even more so for Lynn Anderson, who is in excellent form throughout. The CD is great, but the DVD is even better, not only with an excellent visual account of the concert from the Renaissance Center in Dixon, TN, but also a nice selection of bonus features -- before and after interviews and other support materials. The camera angles vary sufficiently so that one never feels confined or static watching the show, and the full-screen (1.33-to-1) image is crisp enough to pass for HDTV. The audio is mastered a little low on the DVD but it pumps up well and cleanly, and in other details -- the menu's simplicity, the chapter breaks (one per song, natch) -- the producers get everything right. Equally important, and amazingly, Anderson still gives a great show 40-plus years into her career; and she's got a first-rate band working with her, who really do right by the music and the audience. Anderson and the band rise to the occasion of her first ...
| | Shakin Stevens Merry Christmas Everyone CD (2005)
Crying album
$9.99
| | Skeeter Davis Pop Hits Collection Vol. 2 CD (2006)
Crying CD music
$17.05 
| | Red Clay Ramblers Rambler CD (1992)
Crying music CDs
$15.05
| | Organized Konfusion Stress: The Extinction Agenda CD (1994)
Crying songs
$8.49 
Samples include "Mingus Fingus No. 2" (as performed by Charles Mingus), "Rain Dance" (as performed by Herbie Hancock), "Melody For Thelma" (as performed by Blue Mitchell) and "Who Sey Me Dun" (as performed by Cutty Ranks).
After earning both BET video play and underground cred (reaching beyond the rap community) for their 1993 debut with clever and twisted rhymes delivered with unique cadence, the duo of Pharoahe Monch and Prince Po returned two years later with another classic late golden age of hip-hop record. About the only change-up on STRESS: THE EXTINCTION is hinted at in the title; there is a stronger sense of urgency on Organized Konfusion's sophomore slice. While "Let's Organize" contains some playful call-and-response, the general tone is solemn seriousness; no one would dare question the pair's commitment to change. Meanwhile, the disc confirmed Pharoahe as one of the premier voices in political hip-hop with dexterous refrains ...
| | Music Of New Mexico: Native American Tradition CD (1992)
Crying album
$13.85
This is a 67-minute compilation of Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache music from New Mexico, recorded in the early '90s. Ceremonial two-step and round dance songs are represented, as well as some flute pieces and a few numbers featuring only singing and guitar that come close to singer/songwriter territory. The ceremonial pieces, used as the name implies for serious ceremonies rather than entertainment, emphasize chanting and rattling percussion, and are not likely to interest most listeners looking for casual entertainment. The songs by Sharon Burch and Geraldine Barney, on the other hand, are rather in the straight folk vein, though Burch sings in Navajo and uses the techniques that are found in much Navajo music. ~ Richie Unterberger
Recording information: Mesita, Laguna Espanol (02/??/1990-01/28/1992); Mesita, Laguna Pueblo (02/??/1990-01/28/1992); ...
| | Billy Walker Cowboy CD (2005)
Crying CD music
$5.59
| | Country Gospel CD (2006) (Import) Canada
Crying music CDs
$6.29
| | Joneses Criminals/Tits CD (2008) (Import) Import
Crying songs
$23.65
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