| | Orgone CD Orgone Discography of CDs
ORGONE by definition is a cosmic unit of energy, the creative force in nature. The band ORGONE is many souls with a cosmic connection, a natural creative force. The musicians of ORGONE have played together for the past 10 years; self schooled, shaping their musical voice as a solid unit of guys who hang, spin records, and jam out their shared inspirations. Orgone and it's members have recently played and toured for the Pharcyde, Little Brother, Pharoahe Monch, Black Sheep, Too Short, Nice & Smooth, Plantlife, Bun B, and the Breakestra. Whenever they've had the chance between gigs, they've gotten together to play the stuff they all hold close to their hearts and share a deep love for, putting their own gritty take on tunes by the likes of the JBs, the Meters, Grant Green, Booker T. & the MGs, Funkadelic, & Mandrill, just to name a few.With a rooted sense of funk, R&B, reggae, and rock, and an intimate understanding of each others playing, ORGONE can take a song or spontaneous jam and twist it into something new and exciting every time they play it. ORGONE slides through style and dynamic changes seamlessly and effortlessly, continuously injecting whatever they play with their own heavy brand of raw funk power. Their debut self titled cd "ORGONE" and live show is laced with the aspects of dj culture, afro beat, soul, jazz, and experimental funk wizardry. Down home, transcendental, tough, gritty funk... ORGONE is a road trip from New Orleans to Memphis: New York soul jazz to the new West Coast funky jam band scene. Wanna ride?Recent Hype:"Sounding much like a cross between The Dap-Kings and Breakestra, L.A.’s Orgone keeps the hotness of the recent retro-soul revival coming; lead singer Fanny Franklin fits in very nicely between Sharon Jones and Amy Winehouse. As befits the band’s name, Orgone’s sound is quite organic, rooted in soul, funk, boogaloo, and jazz, with a classic appeal that’s nevertheless contemporary...the entire album is one non-stop groove. If smooth, soulful funk with jazzy arrangements makes you sweat, you just found your new favorite band."- XLR8R"By the time the listener gets to the nasty, distorted, finger-popping, ass waggling "Crabby Ali" -- where the deep brewed, second-line New Orleans old-school funk goes head to head with the gloss of L.A.'s Tower of Power styled horn charts -- it feels like the party's just getting started."- All Music"Orgone recalls acts like Fela Kuti, Trouble Funk, and War, but with a heavy dose of disco, as on Killion's "Dialed Up," where the deep groove and diva vocals are so authentic, they could be samples."- The Onion / A.V. Club"Their music is terrifically unfussy, big slabs of grizzled R&B, greasy as fatback and thick as a very particular kind of smoke. At their best, they recall the majesty of Sly & the Family Stone; opening track "Who Knows Who" is all bleary horns and broken-heart vocals, "It's What You Do" is a tight, itchy jam. There's still a riot goin' on, and Orgone is at the front of the crowd."- eMusic"It’s easy to imagine The Killion Floor both igniting mass partying and stoking libidos for more intimate gatherings."- OC Weekly"Orgone has provided all the elemental power to drive the funk/soul revival to new levels with The Killion Floor...Orgone will invigorate your groove spirit and get booty out of its little box and out on the dancefloor."- KEXP, 90.3FM (SEATTLE) Orgone Songs | 1. | Nasty Hats |
| 2. | Karma Sutra |
| 3. | Downtime |
| 4. | Captain's Log |
| 5. | Deep Wank |
| 6. | Hot Karl |
| 7. | Soul Strut |
| 8. | Hambone 2000 |
| 9. | Dub Karl |
| Orgone Review
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Purchase Orgone CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Silky Soul Music: An All-Star Tribute To Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly CD (2009)
Orgone
$11.65 A San Francisco-based ...
| | Michael Jackson - Video Greatest Hits - History V. 2: On Film DVD (1997)
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$9.69
| | Tech N9ne K.O.D. CD (2009) Digipak
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| | Michael Jackson Bad CD (1987) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition
Orgone
$7.59 Digitally remastered by Bernie Grundman (Bernie Grundman Mastering, Los Angeles, California).
Jackson's domination of the world record market continued following Thriller, although by comparison it was an almighty flop with only 12 million sales. As Pink Floyd and Dire Straits have proved, one album can go completely sales haywire without necessarily being any better. The title track and the gorgeous "Man In The Mirror" were substantial hits, but quality material such ...
| | Maze - Featuring Frankie Beverly: Live In New Orleans DVD (2001) DTS Sound
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$12.69
| | Notorious B I G Ready To Die CD (1994) With DVD; Reissue; Remastered
Orgone
$12.65 Blowin' up the charts using his knowledge of the streets and hard bangin' snares provided by producer Easy Mo Bee, the Bedford-Stuyvesant native Notorious B.I.G. is far from "Ready To Die." Not since the likes of Slick Rick has there been an artist so successful in the storytelling genre of rap music, creating a mental picture of life in the heads of his listeners. The up-tempo "Gimme The Loot" illustrates the hustlin' ways of a trigger-happy robbery expert stressed from the "Everyday Struggle" of life. The recurrence of the Isley Brothers tune "Between The Sheets" adds to the charm of "Big Poppa," where Biggie portrays ...
| | Bachue Certain Smile CD (1999)
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| | Party Tyme Karaoke: Dance Remix, Vol. 4 CD (2000)
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| | Marillion Kayleigh CD (1998) Import
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| | Horatio's Drive America's First Horatio's Drive: America's First Road Trip CD (2003) Soundtrack
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$8.49 On May 19, 1903, Horatio Nelson Jackson, a 31-year-old doctor from Burlington, VT, made a 50-dollar bet that he could drive an automobile from San Francisco to New York City in less than three months. Four days later, he left California in a two-cylinder "horseless carriage" (with a top cruising speed of 30 miles per hour) and began America's first transcontinental road trip. Horatio's Drive is the soundtrack to a Ken Burns documentary on Jackson's historic cross-country jaunt and features reinterpretations of popular songs of the day ("Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home"), rags ("Mississippi Rag," "Tiger Rag"), traditional pieces ("Cripple Creek," "Rovin' Gambler") and contemporary songs that fit the motif ("Back 'N' Forth in Pahrump, Nevada"), recorded by the likes of Tony Ellis, John McKuen, and Bobby Horton, as well as brief talking interludes by Tom Hanks (as the voice of Horatio) and cameos by Tom Bodett and George Plimpton. Although much of the music here becomes incidental when divorced from the visual portion of the documentary, it is bright and pleasant on its own, and there are several highlights, including Ellis' pretty banjo piece, "Straw Dolls," Todd Phillips' slowed-down take on J.P. Nestor's fiddle romp, "Train on the Island," and Bobby Horton's guitar version of Jimmie Strothers' odd "Blood-Stained Banders." In all, Horatio's Drive feels like a facsimile of the music for America's first road trip and it works as such, but there is no dust, dirt, or grit here, and one kind of wishes Burns could have licensed the old 78s for some of these songs -- scratches and all. ~ Steve Leggett
Includes liner notes by Dayton Duncan, Ken Burns.
Personnel: Robert Horton (whistling, guitar, classical guitar, dobro, banjo, ...
| | Ajna Music Metrospiritual, Vol. 1 CD (2005)
Orgone
$17.69 This excellent compilation is a great starting point for those just looking into the world of New Age fusion music. AJNA MUSIC METROSPIRITUAL VOL. 1 collects work from some of the best artists working in the genre. Music from electronica-influenced artist Donna de Lory, the Indian-Americana hybrids of Sada Sat Kaur, and the jazz/gospel/rock-influenced kirtan of Dave Stringer take up a good portion of the collection. All of these artists use Sanskrit mantras and Indian scalar patterns, yet their music sounds utterly contemporary, innovative, and progressive.
The tracks by these artists alone are worth the price of the CD, but with the addition of cuts by armchair electronica provocateur Laurel, and the rhythmic, melodic, trans-cultural melting pot of Tom Rossi, makes AJNA MUSIC a real treasure. The "metrospiritual" appellation in the title is apt: this music is clearly devotional, evoking sonic landscapes almost hymn-like in their power and sweep, yet also au currant, keeping with the cutting edge sounds and sensibilities of our modern cities. This is great as an introduction to these fine artists, and stands up as a mesmerizing listen on its own.
Ajna Music MetroSpiritual Vol. 1 is a collection of music for the new world that you're creating. Relax into the India meets americana meditations of Sada Sat Kaur. Energize yourself with the electro-pop stylings of Donna De Lory. Empower yourself with the rock gospel chant celebrations of Dave Stringer. Envision a better world with the wordless world orchestral hymns of Tom Rossi. Live with the ambient beauty of Laurel. Ajna Music MetroSpiritual Vol. 1: Relax. Energize. Empower. Envision. Live.-----------------ajna music is a music label that takes its name from the Sanskrit word for the third eye or 6th chakra. ...
| | Goya 1 CD (2005)
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| | Asian Dub Foundation Best Of A.D.F CD (2007) (Import)
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| | Ushio Hashimoto Romantic Ageruyo CD (2008) (Import) Import
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$24.95
| | Dave Cornwall Homegrown CD (2009)
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$16.39 The WorkIts 3:30am as I listen to the entire harvest for the first time. It’s a collection of my musical experiments that lead me to realize a dream, to release my music into the world. I had some of the songs completed but by early 2008 I had stopped recording due to an ever expanding travel schedule. I had lost interest in continuing on with it. After a very long stretch of travel I had a rare week at home and hoped a couple days to mess around with some unopened studio equipment that I had purchased months earlier. With my classical guitar and a new shinny new microphone I pressed the record button and started strumming out a few chords to get some test levels. Then it happened! BOOM! The spontaneous joy of song creation! Twenty-four hours later I had a personal first; writing and recording a complete song in under a day from scratch! I feel lucky to have this special moment, and realize it’s not to be taken for granted as it comes around only once in a great while.The Songs“The Truth” my twenty-four hour song ended up the first track on my new release “Homegrown” as it embodies a feeling of just letting the song flow from the inside. “Maybe Next Time” was an instrumental until I finally had a breakthrough and the lyrics flowed out of me like a keg of green beer on St. Patrick’s Day. It’s based on not making very good life decisions. “Don’t Fight It” is one of my favorites, I sweated this song out as I was recovering from a battle with a nasty illness. Basically I dragged myself into the studio and recorded the demo for this song as I was very sick but I obeyed the title and after an extended recovery I recorded it again, minus the hacking cough! “Crazy Tonight” was recorded on a slightly out of tune baby grand piano and by the time it was complete had some great electric violin work courtesy of Tory Edwards. “Tribute” the last song recorded for this release is dedicated to my three favorite ladies in the world! Mom, Valerie and my Haley Monster! There is also a nod to the late great Randy Rhoads in this guitar piece.“Must Be a Reason” was also born out of my feverish brain as I was recovering from the awful pneumonia virus. Lying on the couch strumming my guitar that felt more like fifty pounds instead of five, all I could think is “There must be a reason for this song” and once again I recorded a quick demo before collapsing in bed not to wake up until a dark and groggy fourteen hours later. “In Your Eyes” was written for my lovely wife, a reminder that we can all lose focus in life at one time or another; you just have to remember who your anchor is! She is mine! “Summer Skies” is a feeling song; I hope as you listen it takes you to a special place on a four minute vacation. “Falling” was the first song I recorded all of the music by myself, the launch pad for the idea of putting together a future musical release where I would write, perform and produce on my own.The HarvestAfter the whirlwind recording of “The Truth” I was rejuvenated and pushed forward with a self imposed finish date for completion of my as yet untitled release. At thirty thousand feet and with the deadline looming I had an epiphany and the title and cover concept came to me as if I had it planned all along. The songs were grown right at home and I’m the gardener, so the title “Homegrown” just made sense. With a comical rough sketch of my idea for the cover art and the photo talents of Robert Panzer, we created a musical garden and took a few interesting photos. I had a strange feeling in my stomach burying my guitars in dirt that I could pull off this crazy idea that started many years ...
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