| | Puerto Rock Vol. 1 CD (1 Customer Review)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 Music Review Purchase Puerto Rock Vol. 1 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Beegie Adair Jazz Piano Christmas CD (1999)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 album
$11.55
| | Jan Garbarek Dresden: In Concert CDs (2009)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 CD music
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| | Vera Lynn Best Of CD (2004)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 music CDs
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| | Calle 54 DVD (2001) Widescreen
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 songs
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| | Billie Holiday The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters CDs (2009) Remastered; Box Set
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 album
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| | Diana Krall When I Look In Your Eyes (1998)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 CD music
$14.75 WHEN I LOOK IN YOUR EYES won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance and for Best Engineered Album, Non Classical. WHEN I LOOK IN YOUR EYES was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Album Of The Year.
This is a Super Audio CD playable only on Super Audio CD players.
WHEN I LOOK IN YOUR EYES, a 1999 Verve release, heralds the return of the cool and groovy Latin-tinged jazz of the '60s. Upon hearing the opening track, a bossa-nova-fied version of Irving Berlin's "Let's Face The Music And Dance," one might think he had accidentally put on a Getz/Gilberto record. In fact, it's hard to avoid comparing Krall's breathy alto to that of Astrud Gilberto-particularly on the more samba-flavored numbers.
But Krall ultimately resists comparisons. Her simultaneously textured and smooth tone, warm timbre, and conversational phrasing mark her as unique. The set of standards here, including "Let's Fall In Love," "I've ...
| | Scott Wendholt What Goes Unsaid CD (2000)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 music CDs
$12.89 This solid quintet session is Wendholt's first since the release of 1997's excellent Beyond Thursday. All the tracks except for "September in the Rain" (played in a 5/4 arrangement) were written by Wendholt, in contrast to the thoroughly ...
| | Mud Great CD (1996) (Import) Netherlands
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 songs
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| | Jazz Nouveau CD (2006) (Import)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 album
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| | Baby Loves Jazz Go Baby Go! CD (2006)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 CD music
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| | Groove Coverage 21ST Century Digital Girl CD (2006)
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 music CDs
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| | Bill Evans Stockholm 1965 CD (2007) (Import) Bonus Tracks; Spain
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 songs
$11.79 In November 1965, Bill Evans went to Sweden for an engagement with local musicians in the famous Stockholm ...
| | Daniel Johnston Artistic Vice CD (1993) Reissue
Puerto Rock Vol. 1 album
$9.59 ARTISTIC VICE was the first album on which Daniel Johnston fronted a band. On earlier works, the spare songs received musical accompanied from either a single keyboard or guitar. Johnson's first recordings were made a available in a series of primitively made self-released cassette tapes. These were later compiled onto several albums, including the highly recommended YIP/JUMP MUSIC. Notoriety paved the way for Johnston's first album (titled 1990), which was recorded in a true studio.
For this set, which was recorded in a house in West Virginia, Johnston assembled a six-piece band (four of whom are guitarists). It's a testament to Johnston's own innate musicality that the songs lend themselves so perfectly to the casual accompaniment heard here. They can shift easily from quiet country balladry to punkish rave ups. As always, his songs are direct, honest, hook-laden, and imminently coverable. One listen to "Tell Me Now" will yield the names of 10 artists who should record it.
Following his return to West Virginia from Austin, Daniel Johnston, along with producer and Shimmy Disc proprietor Kramer and the "Eye Band" (a group of Johnston's hometown friends), recorded Artistic Vice, an album filled with rough-hewn pop/rock that despite its lo-fi exterior was his most accessible release to date. His first full-length record fronting a band, Artistic Vice's sound may be lo-fi by most standards, but compared to Johnston's earlier recordings it seems downright slick. With the opening declaration of "My Life Is Starting Over," Johnston and company tear through 16 tunes that range from joyous and hopeful to sad and disturbing with unfettered garage-band fervor, attempting to cut through the troubled murk of the past several years of his life. Many of Johnston's usual themes are present here, from his undying yet unrequited love for Laurie, the wife of an undertaker, to Caspar [sic] the Friendly Ghost and battles with his own internal demons. The "Eye Band" does a credible job throughout, especially on the celebratory rockers "My Life Is Starting Over" and "I Killed the Monster," the uneasy edginess of "The Startling Facts," the obsessive "Love of My Life," and the garage folk of "I Know Caspar," providing them with a ragged but fitting frame. On the other hand, anything requiring any sort of subtlety seems to get lost in this straightforward approach. Tunes such as the otherwise irresistible pop ...
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