Barry White Love Collection CD

Love Collection Music

Category	Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs
Label	Madacy
CD Universe Part number	7514374
Catalog number	51547
Discs	1
Release Date	Sep 18, 2007

Barry White Love Collection Songs

	1.	Practice What You Preach
	2.	Love Makin'
	3.	Love Serenade
	4.	I've Got So Much To Give
	5.	The Right Night
	6.	We're Gonna Have It All
	7.	You Turned My Whole World Around
	8.	Relax To The Max
	9.	Tell Me Who Do You Love
	10.	Oh What A Night For Dancing
	11.	Love Will Find Us
	12.	Didn't We Make It Happen Baby
	13.	You're My High
	14.	Ohh...Ahhh...
	15.	Just The Way You Are

Love Collection Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Barry White Love Collection CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Whitney Houston I Look To You CD (2009)

Love Collection album

$10.69

Also Bought

The Ultimate Bee Gees CDs (2009)

Love Collection CD music

$15.49

Functioning as something of a replacement for the 2001 ...

Also Bought

Isaac Hayes Shaft (Deluxe Edition) CD (1971) Bonus Track; Remastered; Deluxe Edition

Love Collection music CDs

$9.75

Despite its codification into our collective pop culture consciousness, Isaac Hayes' "Theme From Shaft" is a highly original composition. It's been remade by Hayes himself for the remade Shaft film, and appropriately kicks off this collection of tunes from the movie by some of R&B's New Jacks. A diverse selection of artists encompass the collection, from lascivious soul stirrer R. Kelly to ...

Also Bought

Whispers Live From Las Vegas DVD (2007)

Love Collection songs

$14.79

Also Bought

Jive Bunny & The Mastermixers Jive Bunny - The Album CD (1990)

Love Collection album

$8.39

Also Bought

Maxwell Now CD (2001)

Love Collection CD music

$8.49

"Lifetime" was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance. Rebounding from the slight sophomore lag generated by 1998's EMBRYA, Maxwell's follow-up NOW abandons the neo-soul man's usual M.O. of using a conceptual arc of songs, and instead focuses on individual cuts. Romance remains the main ingredient found in this Brooklyn native's banquet of song, and although he stands firmly in the neo-soul camp of D'Angelo and Erykah, his use of various ...

Leaders Of The New School Future Without A Past... CD (1991)

Love Collection music CDs

$5.95

Even in the vibrant early-'90s hip-hop scene, A Future Without a Past... emerged as a breath of fresh air, simultaneously presenting a throwback to the old-school rhyme tradeoffs and call-and-response rapping styles of crews like the Furious Five and the Funky Four + One, and vaulting rap headlong into its future. Brash and full of youthful energy and exuberance, Leaders of the New School was the perfect meshing of three distinctly different but entirely complementary personalities whose flows flew in the face of conventional MC etiquette, from Dinco D.'s straightforward, intellectual tongue-twisting to Charlie Brown's zany shrieks to Busta Rhymes' viscous, reggae-inspired toasting -- skirting the line between seriousness and humor -- which, only a few years later, would help him to hit commercial pay dirt as a solo artist. That's not even to mention the DJ and sometime reggae-tinged emcee, DJ Cut Monitor Milo. The result is one of the most infectious rap albums ever created. The songs are, first and foremost, meant to be fun and humorous, and they are certainly that, particularly on Charlie Brown's nonsensical "What's the Pinocchio's Theory," the insistent "Trains, Planes and Automobiles" and "My Ding-A-Ling," and Busta Rhymes' jovial ode to full-figured women, "Feminine Fatt." The cut-and-paste production is expert throughout, packed with fresh samples, thanks to Bomb Squad member Eric "Vietnam" Sadler, the Stimulated Dummies crew, and the Vibe Chemist Backspin, and the group also show themselves to be quite capable with a sampler, particularly Milo's incredible work on "Case of the P.T.A." and "My Ding-A-Ling." But it would be wrong to simply peg this album as a foray into kinder, gentler, more lighthearted and innocent hip-hop. Firstly, the album has the feel and scope of a loose concept album and is separated into three sections, the first two set in school, the final one following the members after school lets out, and that alone points to a group of young men -- mostly still teenagers -- trying to move rap into ...

Brian Jonestown Massacre Zero: Songs From The Album Bravery, Repetition And Noise CD (2000)

Love Collection songs

$9.49

Taking into consideration the last time we heard from the Brian Jonestown Massacre (1999's one-off EP of country-folk ramblings, Bringing It All Back Home Again), longtime fans of the BJM might still be a little taken aback by the songs on this 36-minute EP at first, as this is somewhat of a departure from what BJM shaman and group leader Anton Newcombe has previously written and recorded with a revolving-door membership of sidemen and -women. The six songs collected here were reportedly set aside for the band's long-awaited follow-up to 1998's Strung Out in Heaven, but after they were reportedly rejected by TVT Records, Newcombe opted to exercise a clause in his contract that allows him to release material on his own Bomp!-distributed Committee to Keep Music Evil imprint. That is why the title and artwork (with its colorful pinwheel flowers) goes out of its way to imply that there are "zero" songs from the album Bravery included here. The whole shebang starts slowly, with the sound effect of a computer modem connecting (certainly a sign that the BJM are embracing the modern age more than ever) before "Let Me Stand Next to Your Flower" finally kicks in. The song's clever, catchy midtempo chorus ("You're like candy to me, but candy's no good") is prime BJM: catchy, derivative, and a lot of fun. Newcombe and company then slip into a swirling psych pop riptide for "Sailor," which (like much of the BJM's recorded output) "borrows" its melody and lyrics wholesale from late '60s recordings, some heard or rarely so. In this case, the song is virtually a direct lift from Cryan Shames' "Sailing Ship," but it's a haunting reverie, much better than the original (and, ...