| | Josh Roseman Unit Treats For The Nightwalker CD - Import Josh Roseman Unit Discography of CDs
Treats For The Nightwalker Music Josh Roseman Unit Treats For The Nightwalker Songs | 1. | Organ Invocation |
| 2. | Sedate Remix |
| 3. | LDSN 2.0 |
| 4. | Treats for the Nightwalker |
| 5. | Are You There |
| 6. | Long Day, Short Night |
| 7. | Meera |
| 8. | Prospect |
| 9. | Regression |
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Treats For The Nightwalker Review
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Purchase Treats For The Nightwalker CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Stanton Moore Flyin' The Koop CD (2001)
Treats For The Nightwalker
 $10.55  
Galactic drummer Stanton Moore returns for his sophomore solo effort on a major label with a host of super-choppers at his side, including Chris Wood from Medeski, Martin & Wood, the Greyboy Allstars' Karl Denson, saxophonist Skerik, guitarist Brian Seeger, and New Orleans Mardi Gras Indians and all around vocalists extraordinaire the Wild Magnolias. As on his debut, All Kooked Out, Moore's primary motivating factor is the almighty groove and how to present it in challenging, innovative settings. And he does it here. There's the jazzed-out funky romp of "Tang the Hump," with a subtle New Orleans second-line rhythm backing up the syncopation. And then there's the drum skank on "Fallin' off the Floor," where Chris Wood and Moore play deep, blue funk as the horns play the line. But Moore is also capable of being a jazzer, and he displays this to the hilt on the beautifully driven, R&B-inflected "Prairie Sunset," whose lyrical invention is as gorgeously intricate as any saxophonist's. Also is the deep funk jazz on the intense, jam-oriented "Launcho Diablo," with dueling flute and saxophones in between the rhythmic accents. The drive here is almost Afro-funk, but its architecture is strictly jazz, with the knotty key changes and improvised middle, with a screaming guitar solo Seeger. Moore ...
| | James Brown 50th Anniversary Collection CDs (2003)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$15.05  
Recorded between 1956 & 1988. Includes liner notes by Cliff White.
James Brown's two-CD 40th Anniversary Collection gathered 40 of the soul-funk giant's biggest hits, and in keeping with its title, The 50th Anniversary Collection is just that little bit bigger and better, with (could you guess?) 50 of his most famous tracks. From 1956's "Please, Please, Please" to 1988's "Static, Pts. 1 & 2," it has almost all of his biggies, though the absence of the 1986 Top Five hit "Living in America" is puzzling indeed. But that's a minor quibble given the dozens of classics onboard, which taken as a whole not only represent the best Brown compilation on the market, but also make a plain case for the singer as one of the major talents of 20th century American music. It's not wholly redundant on the off-chance that you're willing to replace 40th Anniversary Collection, mopping up a few hits of note ("Bewildered," "Bring It Up," "Let Yourself Go," "I Can't Stand Myself [When You Touch Me], Pt. 1," "It's a New Day, Pt. 1," "The Popcorn") that didn't make the cut the previous time around. If you're keeping score, it does lose a couple minor goodies from 40th Anniversary Collection ("Money Won't Change You," "King Heroin"). Also, the '70s funk years might be given too ...
| | Clutch Pitchfork & Lost Needles CD (2005)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$10.69
Includes the complete PITCHFORK 7" EP (1991) and rare bonus tracks.
Pitchfork & Lost Needles includes Clutch's debut 7" in its four-song entirety and augments that with unreleased tracks and demo versions. As this set proves, the veteran quartet began as a band crouched between the Melvins, a viscous form of hardcore (think a slower, more economic Sick of It All), and the literate but still loud post-punk of Jawbox. "Wicker" is in blistering half-time, its layers of needling guitars and Neil Fallon's yawping proclamations ("Pacemaker! LIFE TAKER!") skinned to their barest, most powerful essence. "Arcadia" is three minutes of stocky thud, the sort of thing flannel-shirted bullies would blast from crappy boom boxes in the early '90s. The unreleased tracks are equally ...
| | Asteroid CD (2007) (Import) Import
Treats For The Nightwalker
$22.35
| | Avenged Sevenfold CD (2007)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$13.35
| | Hermano Into The Exam Room CD (2008) (Import) United Kingdom
Treats For The Nightwalker
$13.79
| | Susannah Mccorkle From Bessie To Brazil CD (1993)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$7.95
For this Concord release, singer Susannah McCorkle alternates vintage standards and obscurities with some more recent songs such as "The Waters Of March," and Dave Frishberg's "Quality Time," and Paul Simon's "Still Crazy After All These Years." The bread and butter is still the older tunes and among the highlights ...
| | Marian McPartland In My Life CD (1993)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$9.75
| | Don Ewell In Japan 1975 With Yoshio Toyama CD (1994)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$12.09
| | Anti-Flag Mobilize CD (2002)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$10.25 
Political punk rock has always felt pressure from society because of the extreme reaction many have to extreme political ideas. A good example of this situation was what Anti-Flag went through in the wake of the September 11th tragedy. Their name was viewed as "un-American" by many, and they found themselves on the receiving end of a minor album ban. On top of that, their anti-violence stance was very unpopular in the revenge-happy environment immediately following the attacks. Although it wasn't nearly as widespread as what some musicians had felt, it was enough to inspire them to address the issue on Mobilize, the first album they released since the incident. Brimming with anger, "911 for Peace" is one of the most literate songs to address the topic yet. Where some musicians simply mourned for the city or called out for blood, Anti-Flag took a stand and called for an end to the "eye for an eye" mentality that hit the nation. Of course the song never really took off (it was released for free on their website), but it fits in nicely with the punk rock anthems following it on the album. They address a number of other political topics throughout the album, including corporations, abortion, and carefully choosing who builds the future. Not every song has the insightful lyrics of "911 for Peace," but Justin Sane was never a Jello Biafra waiting to be discovered. Instead, the approach is similar to Ian MacKaye's Embrace project, spelling out the message with little room for subtlety or humor. But this is much more in tune with the innovators of punk rock, making hundreds of candy-coated bands floating around the underground just look silly. On top of that, the band writes songs that are easier to remember and absorb than anything it's done before. The album isn't a landmark, but instead it is a solid document from a band that continues to improve with every album. [Some copies of the album include a sampler from Anti-Flag's own A-F Records.] ~ Bradley Torreano
Anti-Flag's newest full-length since selling 75,000+ in ten months of their fourth album Underground Network on Fat Wreck Chords. Special because it features 8 new studio tracks including '9-1-1 for Peace', Anti-Flag's statement regarding the hideous September ...
| | Nashville Dulcimers 28 Dulcimer Classics CD (2008)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$5.59
| | Tal Farlow Modern Jazz Archive CD (Import) Germany
Treats For The Nightwalker
$23.29
| | Blue Mink Melting Pot CD (1970) (Import) United Kingdom
Treats For The Nightwalker
$10.49
| | Serge Luc Quartet Resonances CD (2007) (Import)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$17.09
| | Jeff Hughell I Came To Hate CD (2009)
Treats For The Nightwalker
$7.98 
This is the first solo release for Jeff Hughell, Featuring Lord Marco on Drums. This EP is definatley extreme metal but it also will not be tied down to any stereo types. It has no guitars on it (just multiple tracks of bass, some distorted). Along with searing fast tempos, there is also groove parts, melodic passages, ...
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