| | Montrose CD Montrose Discography of CDs
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After leaving the Edgar Winter Group in the early 70s, guitarist Ronnie Montrose immediately put together Montrose--a hard-rocking quartet comparable to Led Zeppelin. Over the years, the band's 1974 self-titled album has come to be seen as one of rock's greatest debuts.
But while numerous bands such as Motley Crue, Van Halen etc., praised the album, it never sold in any quantity, instead becoming one of rock's great overlooked cult items. An incredibly consistent album, MONTROSE serves as the recording debut for a young singer by the name of Sammy Hagar, and contains numerous highlights--"Bad Motor Scooter," "Rock Candy," and "Space Station #5" being tops. Purchase Montrose CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Aerosmith Rocks CD (1976) Remastered
Montrose album
$6.75 One of the reasons why Aerosmith, after a number of creatively lean years, are still given legendary credence and an eager ear with each new release, Rocks encapsulated the very essence of rock 'n' roll. They may have been the target of detractors who still pinned them as nothing more than a poor man's Rolling Stones, but Rocks pioneered a strength and swagger and real depth that remains very nearly unsurpassed. From the slowly escalating 'Back In The Saddle' to the dying strains of 'Home Tonight', this album held the full spirit and soul of Aerosmith in both hands.
Recorded at The Warehouse, Waltham, Massachusetts and The Record Plant, New York.
Personnel: Joe Perry (vocals, guitar, steel guitar, lap steel guitar, electric bass, 6-string bass, percussion); Steven Tyler (vocals, harmonica, keyboards, electric bass, percussion); Tom Hamilton (guitar, electric bass); Brad Whitford (guitar); Paul Prestopino (banjo); Joey Kramer (drums, percussion, background vocals).
Recording information: Record Plant, New York, NY; Wherehouse, Waltham, MA.
Directors: Steve Leber; David Krebs.
Photographers: Scott Enyart; Fin Costello; Ron Pownall; Tom Hamilton; Brad Whitford.
Arrangers: ...
| | Montrose Paper Money CD (1974)
Montrose CD music
$7.59 Undaunted by the lack of attention paid its exceptional 1974 self-titled debut by the record buying public, California hard rock band Montrose issued a follow up one year later, entitled PAPER MONEY. With a slightly more layered and complex sound than the band's debut, PAPER MONEY proved to be just as strong as its predecessor.
Such rocking highlights as the title track and "I've Got the Fire" (which Iron Maiden would cover early in their career) remain some of hard rock's most overlooked gems. Unfortunately, PAPER MONEY would be the last Montrose album ...
| | U F O Force It CD (1975) Remastered
Montrose music CDs
$8.25 This remastered edition of UFO's 1975 album FORCE IT contains "Let It Roll," "Mother Mary," Shoot Shoot," and more.
If UFO has one addition to rock's pantheon of classic albums, this is it. FORCE IT builds on its predecessor, PHENOMENON, by taking the band further away from their fuzzier, space-rocking early records. Guitarist Michael Schenker's playing has a new toughness and clarity that perfectly frames the more melodic, hook-oriented songwriting he developed in tandem with singer Phil Mogg. With crisp rhythms and riffs that gallop squarely on the beat, FORCE IT provides the perfect snapshot for when post-Zeppelin/glam hard rock morphed into the New Wave of British ...
| | Montrose Jump On It CD (1976)
Montrose songs
$9.69 This hard-rockin' album, produced by Edgar Winter, includes vocalist Bob James. ~ David Szatmary
Montrose was the hard rock band lead by Ronnie Montrose. They issued numerous albums in the 70's on Warner Bros. Records. Jump On It from 1976 rose to # 118 on the Billboard charts. Wounded Bird Records. 2002.
Photographer: Norman Seeff.
Montrose: ...
| | Gamma 2 CD (1980)
Montrose album
$9.69 The second LP from Gamma, an unlikely hard rock group on Elektra Records, features future Robin Trower vocalist Davey Pattison doing his best to sound like Bad Company during Paul Rodgers' "Rock & Roll Fantasy" period. With Jim Alcivar on synthesizer and Denny Carmassi on drums, you have a goodly portion of the band Montrose, since the guitarist/producer is the guiding hand behind this project. "Skin and Bone" might as well be Bad Company, while the cover of Thunderclap Newman's "Something in the Air" misses the mark slightly. The revolutionary theme of that great tune from the film The Strawberry Statement gets lost in the translation and doesn't have Pete Townshend's clever production. Though the attempt is interesting enough, memories of the original are so strong that this version is a bit of a letdown, the risk of treading on hallowed ground snagging the group here. Ronnie Montrose, Alcivar, and Pattison combine to write the leadoff track, "Mean Streak," which distorts the "Jumpin' Jack Flash riff just enough to create something new with a metal edge. "Four Horsemen" is Black Sabbath with '80s polish, while "Dirty City" goes back to the Ken Scott sound of the first Gamma LP, copying Foreigner's "Hot Blooded" from two years earlier. Ten Wheel Drive vocalist Genya Ravan is listed on "Dirty City," but Pattison's voice is what producers Gary Lyons and Ronnie Montrose bring up in the mix. "Voyager" is a dreamy metal blues number, and it gives Ronnie Montrose a chance to shine. It and "Cat on a Leash" are two of the more original titles from a group that was highly derivative. "Mayday" ends the album with a hard rock mutation of the Knack's "My Sharona." For a group that sounds so much like two acts on Elektra's sister label, Atlantic, Gamma may have fared better elsewhere. Still, Ronnie Montrose's guitar work makes it worth a ...
| | Gamma 1 CD (1979)
Montrose CD music
$10.79 Gamma was the group that Ronnie Montrose started after his group Montrose broke up. They released three albums on Elektra records between 1979 and 1982. Gamma 1 hit the Billboard ...
| | Melanie Golden Hits Collection CD (1997)
$6.39 | | Russian Songs Of The Bryansk, Voronezh And Belgoro CD (2000)
Montrose music CDs
$14.69
| | John Mclaughlin Devotion CD (1970) (Import) Reissued; Germany
Montrose songs
$20.19 McLaughlin made this classic solo album during his tenure with Tony Williams's Lifetime. The instrumentation and personnel on DEVOTION relect the psychedelic influence of Jimi Hendrix, with whom McLaughlin jammed during this period.
Some of McLaughlin's most fervent recorded solos are on this album, while Larry Young's roaring Hammond organ work gives each tune a swirling presence ...
| | Big Wu 3-13-98 CDs (2002) Boxed Set
Montrose album
$17.99
| | 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best Of Gregg Allman CD (2002)
Montrose CD music
$7.95 Recorded betwween 1972 and 1976. Includes liner notes by Dave Thompson.
This is part of Mercury Records "20th Century Masters" series.
This midline-priced best-of surveys Gregg Allman's stop-and-start solo career of the 1970s, which he conducted during hiatuses in the career of the Allman Brothers Band that, at the time, were thought of either as temporary or permanent. The first track, "Melissa," actually is an Allmans recording from the 1972 Eat a Peach album that was a minor singles chart entry and that serves as a good introduction to the set, since it is a Gregg Allman-written and -sung ballad. Following the success of 1973's Brothers and Sisters, Allman cut a solo album, the aptly titled Laid Back, from which five tracks have been excerpted, among them his remake of the Allman Brothers song "Midnight Rider," which became a Top 20 hit. On his own, Allman is a much more mellow performer, contrasting the rock & roll drive of the band with a ballad style that invites in strings and horns, as well as the occasional steel guitar, which turns up in his cover of Jackson Browne's "These Days." The version of the Allmans' "Dreams" comes from The Gregg Allman Tour, a live track that re-conceives the song, even finding room for a lengthy saxophone solo. The last three tracks come from the only moderately successful 1977 solo album Playin' Up a Storm, recorded at a time when the Allman Brothers had broken up and Allman had formed his own backup band. The compilation rescues three appealing ballads from it, and they are in keeping with the soft tones of the rest of the disc. Gregg Allman's solo forays have proven to be a sidelight to the career of his main band, but if you are a lover of his
All tracks have been digitally remastered.
Compilation producer: Bill Levenson.
Personnel: Gregg Allman (vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, organ); Dickey Betts (guitar, slide guitar); Tommy Talton (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar, dobro, tambourine); Ricky Hirsch (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar); Scott Boyer (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar, electric piano); John Leslie Hug, Jim Nalls, Steve Beckmeier, Howard "Buzz" Feiten (electric guitar); David "Fathead" Newman (saxophone); Randall Bramblett (soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, C-melody saxophone); David Brown (tenor saxophone); Harold Williams (baritone saxophone); Peter Eklund, Todd Logan (trumpet); Neil Larsen (piano, electric piano, Fender Rhodes piano, synthesizer); Chuck Leavell (piano, electric piano, vibraphone); Paul Hornsby (Clavinet, organ); Kenny Tibbetts, Willie Weeks (electric bass); Jaimoe Johnson (drums, congas, percussion); Johnny Lee "Jaimoe" Johnson, Butch Trucks (drums, percussion); Linda November, Albertine Robinson, Erin Dickins, Helene Miles, June McGruder, Annie Sutton, Emily Houston, Lynn Rubin, Maretha Stewart, Hilda Harris, Eileen Gilbert, Carl Hall (background vocals).
Liner Note Author: Dave Thompson .
Recording information: Capitol Theater, Passaic, NJ (1971-1976); Capricorn Studios, Macon, GA (1971-1976); Carnegie Hall, New York, NY (1971-1976); Criteria, Studios, Miami, FL (1971-1976); Record Plant, New York, NY (1971-1976); Warner Bros. Recording Studios, North Hollywood, CA (1971-1976).
Personnel includes: Gregg Allman (vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, organ); Tommy Talton (acoustic & electric guitars, dobro, tambourine); Buzzy Feiten, Jimmy Nalls, ...
| | Danny Duvall New Style American Country Music CD (1984)
Montrose music CDs
$12.15 THIS IS THE ONLY COUNTRY CD THAT I HAVE EVER RELEASED --I DID IT BACK IN 1986 When I WAS IN MY 20's --I AM 42 NOW HERE IN 2004 AND I have DECIDED TO RELEASE IT ON CD BABY--- AND I DO ONLY GOSPEL NOW--I HAVE A GOSPEL MOUNTAIN MUSIC PAGE --HEAR ON CD BABY ALSO --I HAVE NOTHING AGAINST COUNTRY MUSIC --I JUST HAD A FEELING TO DO GOSPEL INSTEAD OF COUNTRY THANK YOU --DANNY DUVALL--- The reason for this tittle on My CD -is because at the time I Recorded -it was so rare to find NEW and YOUNG ARTIST that were sticking to the TRUE TRADITIONAL SOUND -that my producer said it made me sound like a new style-THIS CD HAS A STRANGE DRAGGING SOUND WHEN YOU LISTEN TO IT ON THE LOW-FI--IT IS SET UP FOR HI-FI-JUST GIVE THE HI-FI --ENOUGH TIME AND IT WILL BUFFER THRU --or it will play all the way thru on lo-fi -just that it will have that strange sound on lo-fi.This was my first time recording -just released it to show where we come from and where we go- I have several other cd's on cd baby-they should be showing up any time -at least 5 or 6 more should be showing by now. If you listened to traditional Country 20 yrs. ago --chance's are you heard this CD for about 2-month's-I dropped out of the Country Music after 2-month's and had my Country Music removed from the net-work system-because I started doing Gospel Music and didn't see any reason to leave my Country Music in the system -If I wasn't going to be on tour and promote it-It was Country Music Star's that Gave me a start and helped me get in the Country Music biz--and I still like Country Music -I was just following a strong feeling to do Gospel -I am considering doing a Country Folk and Ballad CD with just me and my Guitar-it will be a while yet before I do -If I decide to -IT will be sometime In 2005 - it depend's how much time I have -because now I have several project's in process with my Gospel- It's the legal and ground work that take's so much time. I Sure do -Thank You Danny Duvall.
| | Unsacred Hearts CD (2005)
Montrose songs
$9.35 Praise for the UNSACRED HEARTS and their s/t EP"It's a raw, dark, sexy and dangerous celebration of rock'n'roll."-Punk Planet"FOUR STARS...New York City garage-punks deeply in love with their late 70s forbearers. Unsacred Hearts' debut has more character, range and potential than most. A strong first effort if there ever was one. The #3 EP of 2004"-PunkNews.org"FOUR STARS...recommended without reservations."-All Music Guide"The Unsacreds excel at punchy rhythms and jittery riffage."-The Village Voice"This seven-song, self-titled CD has some sharp claws. It's a great rock album in the spirit of old NYC."-Coolfer "I can honestly say that listening to the Unsacred Hearts EP makes me shiver a little bit...loud, catchy, good rock music you don't have to be pretentious about."-Combustication. net"Soulfully piledriving blues punk seen through the eyes of some drugged out southern cowboy."-Smother. net"Really rockin, feel-good dance-punk."-Read Mag"The Unsacred Hearts play gritty, noisy rock nuggets."-Time Out New York"The Unsacred Hearts transcend the hipster movement by replacing posturing with passion...Stellar songwriting."-The Houston Music Review"That album rocked hard enough to put balls on my grandmother."-Oliver Anderson, Music Director 89. 3 KUGS FM, Bellingham,WA"Sounds that you could danceably have seizures to, lyrics that are straight forward and honest and a rhythm guitar that makes you blow your load instantaneously."-Do It Fierce"Gritty energy [and] heavenly bruised melodies"-Indieville "When it comes to rock and roll, the Unsacred Hearts have an excellent understanding of what its all about."-FeelThePunk"Highly danceable (and compact) rock and roll songs about rock and roll."-RockingTheScene"Your new favorite band."-Concert Hype"Across seven tracks they proved themselves star students of their 70s forbearers, channeling Richard Hell, the Heartbreakers and others in a collection of tightly wound garage songs about nothing more or less than the subject of rock and roll itself."-Punk NewsWhat do you get when you combine the early-frenzied guitar attack of Sonic Youth and mix in Dinosaur Jr's (or more appropriately Deep Wound's) indulgent attitude? You get New York based Unsacred Hearts. These punk rockers know how to write amazing lyrics and combine them with harsh guitar licks that leave you wanting more. Songs like "1978" and "Plug Me In" prove this band could have easily survived the scene 25 years ago as well as today. You can definitely feel the streets of New York coming through on this album, as if Lou Reed were turning tricks in your living room! All in all, this self-titled debut EP is a estimate of great things to come. Underground punk played to its roughest edge, Unsacred Hearts will soon be breaking bottles over your head in a town near you! You have to take a listen for yourself at Unsacred Hearts or Serious Business Records. -Counter Culture"Having worked in radio for most of my adult life, I hear a lot of new music. Very seldom anymore does a disc hit my player for more than the first minute of each song. The disc from Unsacred Hearts was the first one in a while that made it from start to finish during my 30 minute commute. I was abslutely blown away by the disc. It's music in it's truest form."-Monk, Independents Only...and THE UNSACRED HEARTS / MAN IN GRAY Split 7""Delicious. Two songs each from two seriously wicked bands â€" what more is there to life? This 7" sees them playing more of their deliciously edgy garage rock, heavy on memorable riffs and solid melodies."-Indieville"The subversively clever Unsacred Hearts' stream-of-consciousness vocal delivery fits perfectly with the atomic musical backdrop, making for a listen as captivating as reading Hemingway for the first time."-Skratch ...
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