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Iberco Jazz Review
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Purchase Iberco Jazz CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Brian Culbertson Live From The Inside CDs (2009) With DVD
Iberco Jazz album
 $18.39    
| | Anouar Brahem The Astounding Eyes of Rita CD (2009)
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| | Frank Sinatra Classic Sinatra CD (2000)
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Digitally remastered using 24-bit technology by Bob Norberg (Capitol Mastering).
Sinatra's years on the Capitol label (1953-60) were great years. His voice had matured into a powerful and poignant instrument; his ...
| | Michael Buble Kings Of Swing CD Import
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| | Will Downing Classique CD (2009)
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The title of Will Downing's 2009 effort, CLASSIQUE, produced by the artist and Rex Rideout, may be a bit misleading: it is not a compilation but a brand-spanking new collection of contemporary jazz-inflected R&B--in other ...
| | George Benson Songs And Stories CD (2009)
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| | Oval Opus Live From The 20th Century Theatre CD (2004)
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| | Willow CD (2006)
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| | Sagittarius Songs From The Ivory Tower CD (2008)
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| | Los Alamos El Fino Arte De La Venganza CD (2008)
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Los Alamos began playing together towards the end of 2004, less with a defining vision of what they thought a band should sound like, than with a violent need to create music as much as possible with like-minded people. Their influences include Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Spaceman 3, The Cramps, John Fahey, Ennio Morricone, Love, and Johnny Cash, among others…Coming from backgrounds as disparate as bluegrass, hardcore, punk, blues, and klezmer, their music reconciles the differences between these genres while at the same time creating something definitively new.In 2005, Los Alamos released their first studio album, the self-released "No Se Menciona la Soga en Casa del Ahorcado", which led Rolling Stone to dub them "The most important new band in Argentina", among other critical praise. Several months later, the Brazilian magazine Bizz classified the album as one of the 13 best debut albums of the moment, along with other artists such as Arctic Monkeys, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, and Wolfmother.The following year, the band ...
| | Unfriendly Neighbours Vol. 1-Starvin Artist Movement CD (2008)
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RustyJukeBox Records present the U.N. Featuring the vocal talents of former gnostix mc BiggaMan and affiliated Joe Gutta we have the Unfriendly Neighbours. Orginally built on the productions of 2nd Suzpect, these cats have been doing the circuit… big time…...! With support slots for Example, Akala, Kano and the likes of Krs One, the neighbours have been making mad noise in the midlands. The starving artist mixtape is the showcase for the times containing the U.N Dub smasher ‘Famous’ on the back of features from SonnyJim, Revilo, Parly B and the ...
| | Gaylads Understanding CD (2009) (Import)
$20.99 | | Uwe Urbanowski Strings & Fingers CD (2009) (Import)
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LinernotesALEGRE CORREA„Wien ist eine sehr musikalische Stadt, die immer wieder wunderbare Musiker hervorbringt. Sehr gefreut hat es mich, die Produktion eines phantastischen Musikers und Kollegen zu hören, ...
| | Doug Duncan Aces CD (2009)
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William Douglas Duncan/Singer SongwriterDoug Duncan was born October 11, 1947, in Columbia, Mississippi. Columbia was then a small rural town located between Jackson, Mississippi and New Orleans, Louisiana. Doug spent his formative years there in Columbia.Doug grew up with an appetite for various types of music. His first influences were from religious music including church and choir music. As he picked up the guitar he was attracted to gospel and folk music. Doug spent his time listening to and learning to play songs performed by Peter, Paul, and Mary, the Kingston Trio, and other folk artists. All the time, he was getting more interested in country music with artists like Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard, Hank Williams, and Porter & Dolly. Of course, turning a teenager in 1960 if he wanted to be part of the local bands Doug needed to learn to play songs all the way from Elvis Presley to James Brown. Keep in mind you also had the Beatles, The Rolling Stones, CC Revival, Bob Dylan, and Percy Sledge. You name it; Doug listened to it and tried to play it. After his rock and roll band years, Doug began to turn back to folk and country influences. This pattern continued for a while until the outlaw country movement started and Doug’s interests turned to artists like Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Jerry Jeff Walker, and David Allen Coe. During this time he picked up on John Prine who probably became his greatest music influence.Doug’s performing experience started in the First Baptist Church in Columbia at a very early age. Then around the age of 12 his life made a big change. Doug borrowed a box guitar from a neighbor and tried to learn to play. The old box was so hard to chord that he became discouraged. Then another neighbor had a Silvertone electric guitar for sale that was very easy to play. Doug could lay his fingers on the strings and make the chords with ease. He managed enough grass cutting money to buy it and his music career was on its way. Doug played in gospel, folk, and rock and roll groups in high school. Then it was off to Pearl River Jr. College in Poplarville, Mississippi. At Pearl River, he and Jimmy Buffet met. They played together mostly around the dorm rooms. Doug and Jimmy both went on to USM in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. They soon got together again with bigger dreams and ambitions than before. They still played the dorm rooms but before long they were playing the house parties and frat parties around campus. They also performed in lounges & restaurants from Hattiesburg to the Gulf Coast to Mobile and New Orleans. The music Doug and Jimmy performed was basically folk music with a little country. Later Jimmy started to throw in a few original tunes that really spiced up their program.After the college days Doug drifted more toward country mostly because of his rhythm guitar ability and vocal quality. Doug was still not warmly accepted in the country venues because of his style and incorporation of the Southern Rock influence in his performances. Then came the outlaw country movement and Doug was tailor made for the program. Doug and Larry (Mud) Fortenberry joined Stan Ratliff and Dusty Polk at the VFW back in Columbia and the Stone Valley Band was formed. For the next 3 years, Stone Valley was on the road in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama playing “county fairs, honky tonks, and bars”. ...
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