| | Scar Symmetry Dark Matter Demensions CD Scar Symmetry Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
Audio Mixer: Jonas Kjellgren. Dark Matter Demensions Music Scar Symmetry Dark Matter Demensions Songs Dark Matter Demensions Music Review Purchase Dark Matter Demensions CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Doro Warrior Soul CD (2006)
Dark Matter Demensions
$13.19
| | Testament Formation Of Damnation CD (2008)
Dark Matter Demensions
$13.09 Testament: Alex Skolnick (guitar); Chuck Billy, Greg Christian, Paul Bostaph, Eric Peterson. Personnel: Chuck Billy (vocals); Eric Peterson (guitar); Greg Christian (bass guitar); Paul Bostaph (drums, cymbals). Nine long years since their last ...
| | Scar Symmetry Holographic Universe CD (2008)
Dark Matter Demensions
$13.75 Personnel: Christian Alverstam, Christian Älvestam (vocals); Jonas Kjellgren, Per Nilsson (guitar, guitars); Kenneth Seil (bass guitar); Henrik Ohlsson (drums). Audio Mixer: ...
| | Yngwie Malmsteen Perpetual Flame CD (2008)
Dark Matter Demensions
$14.29 Composer: Yngwie Malmsteen. Lyricist: Yngwie Malmsteen. Yngwie Malmsteen: Tim "Ripper" Owens (vocals); Derek Sherinian (keyboards); Patrick Johansson (drums). Personnel: Yngwie ...
| | Evergrey Torn CD (2008)
Dark Matter Demensions
$14.35 Evergrey: Tom Englund (vocals, guitars); Henrik Danhage (guitars); Rikard Zander (keyboards); Jari Kainulainen (bass guitar); Jonas Ekdahl ...
| | Amorphis Skyforger CD (2009)
Dark Matter Demensions
$13.09
| | Jessica Marcus Sweet Beats CD (2008)
Dark Matter Demensions
$22.79
| | Carpenters 40/40 CDs (2009) (Import) Canada
Dark Matter Demensions
$16.85 Liner Note Author: Mike Ragogna.
| | Latin Bitman Colour CD (2009)
Dark Matter Demensions
$9.55
| | Ol' Dirty Bastard Message To The Other Side CDs (2009) Bonus DVD
Dark Matter Demensions
$10.80
| | Sam Bush Circles Around Me CD (2009)
Dark Matter Demensions
$15.05
| | Tim Wilson Mr. Wilson Explains America CD (2009)
Dark Matter Demensions
$10.15 Personnel: Tim Wilson (vocals, acoustic guitar); Timothy "Andre" Wilson (vocals, acoustic guitar); Denny Hemingson (electric guitar, steel guitar, Spanish guitar); Jim Lightman (electric guitar); Dave Spak (drums, percussion); Veda Radanovich, Veda Radanovich (background vocals). Recording information: JL Productions, Nashville, TN; Zanies Comedy Club, Nashville, TN. Photographer: Kristin Barlowe. Despite what the title says, he doesn't, but that's easy to forgive since MR. WILSON EXPLAINS AMERICA is country comedian Tim Wilson at his finest, grumping and griping about the state of the world and sticking to his definition of America no matter what the news. Bad news is that the weakest cut is up front with "Ya'll Better Get Your Guitars Back Out" declaring that rocking-out will help rescue the country from the dreadful 2009 economy. Wilson's many music industry friends will get a kick out of it but it's the rest of the album that will satisfy Johnny and Josie Lunchpail as it bounces between funny songs most fans have already heard on the BOB & TOM RADIO SHOW, and live standup that's casual, loose, brash, and charmingly home-spun. It's not just the refusal to upgrade that makes Wilson such a funny stick-in-the-mud but his allegiance to yesteryear as he berates an audience member for not knowing about Faron Young. It's the songs that push the album over the top as "Jetpack" wonders what happened to yesterday's idea of the future while "Lotion" addresses loneliness. Any given country singer could have a jukebox hit with the well-written "What Gill's Still Drinking About" ("I'd kinda like to go out/With what Gill's still drinking about") and the closing "Booty Man" is welcome since most missed the great Barry White styled-cut when it first appeared on Wilson's bizarre concept album from 2003, SUPER BAD SOUNDS OF THE 70'S. Here his strange formula of rustic values and left-field ideas has been perfected, making MR. WILSON EXPLAINS AMERICA a great introduction to this country-fried curmudgeon. Despite what the title says, he doesn't, but that's easy to forgive since Mr. Wilson Explains America is country comedian Tim Wilson at his finest, grumping and griping about the state of the world and sticking to his definition of America no matter what the news. Bad news is that the weakest cut is up front with "Ya'll Better Get Your Guitars Back Out," declaring that rocking-out will help rescue the country from the dreadful 2009 economy. Wilson's many music industry friends will get a kick out of it, but it's the rest of the album that will satisfy Johnny and Josie Lunchpail as it bounces between funny songs most fans have ...
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