| | Paradox CD Paradox Discography of CDs
Paradox was formed in the mid 90’s by Guitarist Dave Russell. After playing on the festival scene with the likes of the Ozrics, Gong, Porcupine Tree and other Hillage self styled bands. Dave decided to record a solo project which grew out of all proportion, and required a small army of musicians to re-create on stage. Paradox was formed to take the studio recorded CD’s out on tour. Reviews :AtroposMagazine\" It mixes on the guitar styles of Dave Gilmour with the hypnotic melody\'s of the Ozric Tentacles and Eat Static, with some samples of Porcupine Tree. If you like the melody\'s & sounds of the afore mentioned bands you will ultimately like this\"…………………...…..Jose Luis Martinez, Atropos MagazineWind & Wire MagazineHints of Gong, Steve Hillage and Ozric Tentacles abound on this recording. One minute there\'s a heavy dub rhythm with bleeps, blips and very spaced-out squelchy things running around, then its full on rock/blues guitar leaping out at you when your not looking. Chuck in some Middle Eastern styling here and there, add some fat sounding bass lines, and PARADOX trips along easily enough. But the time to really stand up, turn up the volume, and push the furniture against the walls and Dance is with \" Amazonia.\" There\'s a little melody then more rhythm, while the patterns and sequences move around, phasing in & out and raising a sweat. Skipping to \"Silica Extract,\" heavier power chords join us with distorted lead in tow. \" Pulsar\" the nine minute finale, is just great space rock guitar at a slow, reggae beat. ……………….......................................................…Neil Leacy, Wind & Wire Magazine, 1998Delerium RecordsParadox - EclipticGreat new album from this UK band who feature the guitar of Dave Russell. This is UK free festival instrumental psychedelic mushroom rock at its\' best heavily influenced by the Ozrics and Hillage. Well worth checking out! ..............................................Delerium Records 2001John Patterson Ecliptic......, more trippy space rock and lots more guitar is evident on this release vs. Russell’s earlier effort, Paradox. This go round is a very strong echo of artists like Ozric Tentacles and Steve Hillage.Russell has outdone himself on this one. If anyone out there was fortunate enough to ever obtain Neil Nappe’s July release on the defunct Audion label, they will really enjoy the cut, “Madrigal”! Last trak is a live cut featuring Kimtain Hawker on keys and synths. Russell wails on axe unencumbered with synth duties. Recommended to all Ozric Tentacles, Hillage, Hawkwind, Floyd and psych/ space rock lovers. ............................................................................................................................John Patterson , allaboutjazz.com Paradox Songs | 1. | Waterline |
| 2. | Catch Me In The Act |
| 3. | One Look |
| 4. | When You Play |
| 5. | Another Day |
| 6. | I Will Remember |
| 7. | Some Kind Of Lovin' |
| 8. | Wait |
| 9. | Waking On Air |
| 10. | Freedom Calling |
|
Paradox Review
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Purchase Paradox CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Susan Boyle I Dreamed A Dream CD (2009)
Paradox album
 $9.58   
Susan Boyle's grand unveiling on Britain's Got Talent was with a song from Les Miserables - the very song that lends this album its title -- and if she could become an international sensation based on a show tune standard, there's no reason for her to change her approach on her debut, since that's the sound that made her a star. Plus, a large part of Boyle's appeal is that she's a middle-aged woman recalling a bygone era when there were singers that appealed to an adult audience by offering soft, stately versions of pop hits and standards. That time was the late `60s and early `70s, and apart from a rather faithful version of Madonna's "You'll See," I Dreamed a Dream could very well have been released all those years ago, as it mixes up the show tunes, gospel, and Christmas carols with covers of Skeeter Davis' "The End of the World," the Rolling Stones' "Wild Horses," and a version of "Daydream ...
| | Paul McCartney Good Evening New York City CDs (2009) With DVD; Digipak
Paradox CD music
$15.64  
Unlike its 2002 predecessor Back in the U.S., Good Evening New York ...
| | Echo & The Bunnymen The Fountain CD (2009)
Paradox music CDs
$9.94 
| | Glee The Music 1 Glee: The Music, Vol. 1 CD (2009) Original Soundtrack
Paradox songs
$10.39
Like the HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL franchise, GLEE became more than a TV show when several of its songs cracked the Hot 100, including the number four hit "Don't Stop Believing." That song kicks off this soundtrack, the first in a series of albums cataloging the music performed by the show's cast. Not all GLEE members are created equal--some cast mates are far better actors than singers--but this soundtrack has enough ...
| | Nirvana Bleach CD (1989) Deluxe; Deluxe Edition
Paradox album
$13.19 
With a sludgy, chainsaw guitar sound that owes as much to early Black Sabbath as to Kurt Cobain's heroes The Melvins, whose drummer puts in an appearance here, Nirvana emerges from Seattle's underground scene as standard-bearers of a style that embraces the anger and energy of punk alongside the thick, muddy sonic attack favored by early '70s proto-metal bands. Cobain's lyrics are fueled by outrage and self-loathing, combining literary flair with a direct, visceral quality that makes him a viable candidate for the John-Lennon-of-Gen X award.
Nirvana's debut album showcases what sounds more like ...
| | Pink Funhouse CD (2008) Explicit
Paradox CD music
$8.99
| | Infinix Untitled CD (2005) (Import) Import; Japan
Paradox music CDs
$49.95
| | Ultrabeat Better Than Life CD (2006) (Import) United Kingdom
Paradox songs
$14.45
| | Alibi Misdemeanours CD (2006) (Import)
Paradox album
$25.69
| | S E X Appeal Sensuality CD (2007) (Import)
Paradox CD music
$18.39
| | Badmammal Album 3 CD (2009)
Paradox music CDs
$12.69
| | Darbazi Vakhtanguri CD (2008)
Paradox songs
$22.79
| | Sawb 1 Sedative EP CD (2009)
Paradox album
$9.59
| | Kevin Utter Touch & Gesture Of Christmas CD (2009)
Paradox CD music
$15.19
THE TOUCH AND Gesture OF CHRISTMASTo the memory of my mother, who throughout her life gave me so much love, inspiration, and support.Touch and gesture imply both physical and emotional action, and my title uses both meanings. The wonderful gift of God through Jesus Christ touches with the joy of salvation, a gesture that reminds and encourages us to reach out and touch others through gifts, help, friendship, and love. The carols touch our spirits; the organs represent touch through keyboards; the Theremin -- an unusual instrument that is never touched — is played only by gesture.The most interesting keyboard instrument on this CD is a little hand-built pipe-organ from Austria which was probably designed as a child's instrument as it is very small; has a single roughly carved keyboard, and keys much smaller than those on standard keyboards; and only one rank of pipes. Its builder is unknown, but is thought to have been built in the mid 19th century. Even with its occasional dip in pitch, click of keys, or creek of pedals, it is charming in its simplicity of tone and design. The Theremin -- the most unique instrument on this recording is played without touch. Its sound, sometimes like a voice, cello, violin, flute, or oboe, is still unlike any other sound ever heard. It was invented in 1921 in Russia by Lev Sergeyevich Termen (Leon Theremin) (1896-1993), a scientist, engineer, and amateur musician. While working on electronic experiments he discovered moving his body or hands near the equipment caused changes in the electro-magnetic field. Movement could be used to modify a sound to produce music. Thus was born the first musical instrument to produce sound electronically; the first instrument to produce a tone that could vary continuously in pitch and volume from one point to another without steps or jumps; and one of the very few instruments played by moving the hands without touching it (a technique referred to as "Space Control"). The Theremin has two antennas - - a vertical rod on the player's right, and a loop on the player's left. Moving the right hand toward the rod raises the musical note higher, while movement toward the shoulder makes the note lower in pitch. When the left hand hovers near the loop there is no sound, but sound begins and gradually grows in volume when the hand moves away from the loop. With careful movement of the hands, a player can play accurate musical notes and articulate them infinitely, free of any mechanical constraints.In 1927, the Theremin was introduced in the United States and advertised as an instrument “so easy to play that anyone could play it”. The novelty created popularity in the beginning. Then people realized that playing ...
| | Delroy Henry It Is Love CD (2009)
Paradox music CDs
$16.45
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