Chartbuster Karaoke: Taylor Swift, Vol. 2 Audio CD

Chartbuster Karaoke: Taylor Swift, Vol. 2 songs Four years after PYROMANIA, Def Leppard were a comparative write-off. Dismissed by critics, seemingly dogged by bad luck, with drummer Rick Allen losing an arm in a car accident, HYSTERIA had to be an album to turn heads. In retrospect, it sounded like the first true hard rock record for the CD generation. Ambitious arrangements and remixes on songs such as "Rocket" and "Armaggedon It," a crisp single in "Animal," and a dense paean to love with "Love Bites," all bets were off. Def Leppard had created an intriguing language of ideas that still speaks volumes more than a decade on. Recorded at Wisseloord Studios, Hilversum, Holland; Windmill Lane Studio 2, Dublin, Ireland; Studio Des Dames, Paris, France. Def Leppard: Joe Elliot (vocals); Rick Savage (bass guitar); Rick Allen (drums); Phil Collen, Steve Clark . Personnel: Joe Elliott (vocals); Phil Collen, Steve Clark (guitar); Rick Allen (drums). Audio Mixers: Mike Shipley; Nigel Green. Recording information: Studio Des Dames, Paris, Fra; Windmill Lane Studio 2, Dublin, Ireland; Wisseloord Studio, Hilversum, The Netherlands. Photographers: Ross Halfin; Laurie Lewis. Unknown Contributor Role: Steve Clark . Def Leppard: Joe Elliott (vocals); Steve Clark, Phil Collen (guitar); Rick Savage (bass); Rick Allen (drums). Additional personnel: The Bankrupt Brothers (background vocals). Valley

Chartbuster Karaoke: Taylor Swift, Vol. 2 music CDs "Safe In The Arms Of Love" was nominated for a 1996 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. Coming two years after her smash The Way That I Am and her mind-bogglingly successful single, "Independence Day," Martina McBride had nothing to prove -- except to the folks in accounting at her record company. Wild Angels continues her exploration of melding classic country influences and modern pop -- long before Shania Twain dreamed it -- in the same way (albeit in a radically different time and context) that Patsy Cline did 30 years earlier. Using the same production team of Ed Seay, Paul Worley, and herself -- with a literal boatload of engineers -- McBride and company assembled a fine collection of ...