| | Level 42 Guaranteed CD Level 42 Discography of CDs
Deluxe two CD expanded edition of the British Funksters' 1991 album. Level 42 scored a plethora of hits in the UK and Europe throughout the '80s, eventually making waves in the U.S. with their album World Machine. On Guaranteed, the band expanded their Funk, Jazz and Pop sound, incorporating more diverse musical elements yet never straying too far away from their signature style. Disc One contains all the tracks originally found on the LP, cassette and CD editions of the original release while Disc Two contains 16 bonus tracks taken from all the formats (7, 12 and CD) of the three singles lifted from the album and includes extended remixes, non-album tracks, single edits, and live recordings. The booklet contains lyrics and annotation. 28 tracks. Edsel. Guaranteed Review
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Purchase Guaranteed CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Innocence Mission Now The Day Is Over CD (2004)
Guaranteed album
$11.35 This is a nice changeup. The Innocence Mission return with a benefit collection of cover songs that are all centered reverie akin to dreaming. Calling them all lullabies would be stretching a little bit, but the presentations are such that they might as well be. Don and Karen Peris and bassist Mike Bitts craft an absolutely beguiling collection of standards. The readings of "Over the Rainbow," "Wonderful World," and "Moon River" form a gorgeous sequence. The inclusion of an instrumental, Chopin's Prelude in A, is a choice moment as well (played beautifully by Don), and is followed by a haunting, nostalgic version of Michel Legrand's "Once Upon a Summertime." The one original on the set, Karen's "My Love Goes With You," is a lullaby proper and is perhaps the most beautiful and tender song on the outing. That it's followed by "Edelweiss" is only fitting. The title track is, appropriately, the set's closer. Peris' wispy vocal carries the fleeting traces of daylight into the mix, ushering in a time of silence and magic. This could have been merely a curiosity piece, a curious addition to a mysterious catalog by a singular group. Instead, it is nothing less than a wondrous little ...
| | Human League Original Remixes CD (2005) (Import) England; Remastered
Guaranteed CD music
$14.45
| | Best Of Dire Straits & Mark Knopfler: Private Investigations CDs (2005)
Guaranteed music CDs
$17.39
| | A-Ha Analogue CD (2005) (Import)
Guaranteed songs
$17.09
| | Level 42 Retroglide CD (2006) (Import) Bonus Track; England
Guaranteed album
$11.99 Additional Tracks
| | Level 42 Forever Now CD (2009)
Guaranteed CD music
$16.19
| | Sugarman Three Pure Cane Sugar CD (2002)
Guaranteed music CDs
$10.35 Picking up where their 7" singles left off, Sugarman Three provides 11 memorable, booty-shaking moments on this 2002 release. Although Sugarman Three has received many Jon Spencer comparisons from indie rock circles, Pure Cane Sugar is a slick and soulful slab of raw R&B that carries little of the screaming and noise of Spencer's outfit. Instead, they harness the sharp timing of funk and produce intensely groovy instrumentals with the occasional guest vocalist making an appearance. The best use of a singer is "Take It As It Comes," a James Brown-style number that uses a tight horn part to drive the song along while Sugarman Three jams away in all their funky glory. Other highlights include the mid-tempo groove of "Pure Cane," the Motown-esque "Modern Jive," and the saxophone extravaganza "Country Girl." The key to Sugarman Three's magic is the tension they manage to pull out of these songs, making each glorious breakdown seem like a genuine ...
| | Rantmusic Kamikaze Syllables CD (2003)
Guaranteed songs
$11.39 In an effort to distance itself from the pervasive Irish connotations associated with ...
| | Teresa Teng Enkano Message CD (2006) (Import)
$31.55 | | Dudes Of Neptune Jamming For Damo CD (2009)
Guaranteed album
$9.59
| | Pawnshop Diamonds CD (2009)
Guaranteed CD music
$7.99
| | Bintangs Genuine Bull CD (2009) (Import) Import; Remastered; Reissued
Guaranteed music CDs
$41.39
| | Feelies Good Earth CD (1986) DLCD; Digipak
Guaranteed songs
$11.89 At the turn of the '80s, The Feelies were the quirkiest, most jittery, most over-caffeinated band on the New York/Hoboken pop scene. When they packed it in after the release of a sole album, 1980's CRAZY RHYTHMS, it was like they'd simply run out of steam.
The Feelies who resurfaced unexpectedly in the mid-'80s in many ways could not have sounded more different than their original incarnation. Stanley Demeski's drums are much more laid-back than Anton Fier's, though he and new percussionist Dave Weckerman still get some ...
| | Playing For Change: Songs Around the World CDs (2009) With DVD; Deluxe Edition; Digipak
Guaranteed album
$19.29 Playing For Change is a not for profit organization that attempts to effect social change through bridging musical cultures. This 10-track set anthologizes several of the group's recordings, made in locations from Jerusalem to a post-Katrina New Orleans, and captured live on the streets with mobile recording technology. There is a rawness and immediacy to all of the performances that effectively bolsters the organization's belief in the transformative power of music. The set includes a bonus DVD that offers documentary footage of the group, its aims, and its travels.
Playing for Change is producer Mark Johnson's multimedia project intending to tie the world together via music. Johnson traveled the globe between 2004 and 2008, finding musicians in every corner of the world, from African villages to the streets of Santa Monica, then recorded them, usually singing American rock and pop classics, for this 2009 charity album. Many of the ten songs here are quite familiar -- Ben E. King's "Stand by Me," Peter Gabriel's "Biko," Tracy Chapman's "Talkin' Bout a Revolution," U2's "Love Rescue Me," Sam Cooke's "A Change is Gonna Come," and Bob Marley's "One Love" and "No More Trouble" -- and even if the arrangements aren't necessarily faithful, they are familiar, blending in elements of blues, gospel, folk, reggae, and African music that's eclectic but not exotic. That familiarity isn't just due to the heavy presence of blues singer Keb' Mo' -- who sings on three tracks here -- and Bono's cameo, but also how Johnson's discovery Roger Ridley is essentially a soul singer in the vein of Ted Hawkins and how all the material, even Pierre Minetti's written-to-order "Don't Worry," ...
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