| | Whatnauts I'll Erase Your Pain CD Whatnauts Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Garnett Jones oozes tears by the bucket on "I Just Can't Lose Your Love," Ellie Greenwich's "Please Make the Love Go Away," the Miracles' "Ooo Baby Baby," and "What's Left to Give (After Giving It All)" -- all superb examples of heartache soul. This is the first of two compilations by the Baltimoreans on Collectables. It's titled after their debut on Sylvia and Joe Robinson's A&I label, Message From a Blackman; that single's B-side, Sly Stone's "Dance to Message," is on the second collection. It's almost as if somebody at Collectables put the A&1 single and the tracks from their three Stang albums in a hat, closed their eyes, and randomly selected these 16 songs and saved the rest for the second CD, necessitating purchasing both to get all their goodies -- or shelling deeper in your pockets for the 38-track, two-disc Deep Beats package. ~ Andrew Hamilton
Liner Note Author: Mark Marymont. I'll Erase Your Pain Music Whatnauts I'll Erase Your Pain Songs I'll Erase Your Pain Music Review Purchase I'll Erase Your Pain CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Black Ivory Don't Turn Around CD (1972)
I'll Erase Your Pain album
$11.69 This New York City group attained a strong following in the '70s and were one of the best falsetto-led groups proficient in ballads. This 1993 set compiles tracks from their first two albums, both released in 1972. Unlike the Phil Perry-led Montclairs, who often seemed on the verge of nervous collapse, Black Ivory were ...
| | Whatnauts Message From A Black Man CD (1997)
I'll Erase Your Pain CD music
$10.39
| | DJ Rogers Golden Classics CD (1996)
I'll Erase Your Pain music CDs
$11.69
| | Cowboys To Girls: The Best Of The Intruders CD (1995)
I'll Erase Your Pain songs
$6.75 Dennis Harris, Norman Harris, Reginald Lucas, Bunny Sigler, T.J. Tindall
(guitars); Don Renaldo (strings); Zach Zachary (alto saxophone); Tony Williams (saxophone, flute); Sam Reed (horns); Eddie Green, Leon Huff, Harold Williams (piano); Victor Carstarphen, Lenny Pakula (organ); Dexter Wansel (keyboards); Vince Montana (vibraphone); Ronnie Baker, Anthony Jackson (bass); Karl Chambers, Charles Collins, Norman Farrington, Earl Young (drums); David Cruse, Larry Washington (congas, bongos).
The prototype for Gamble & Huff's classic Philly soul groups of the early '70s, the Intruders didn't spend much time in the pop Top 40 -- especially compared to heavy-hitters like the O'Jays or Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes -- but their smooth performances and Gamble & Huff's strong arrangements usually triumphed over the occasional novelty-ridden nature of their songs. The title track, "Cowboys to Girls," isn't a novelty by any means; it's one of the paragons of ...
| | Blue Magic CD (1974)
I'll Erase Your Pain album
$8.55 Live Recording
| | Best Of The Moments: Love On A Two-Way Street CD (1996)
I'll Erase Your Pain CD music
$9.89
| | Rascals Groovin' And Other Hits CD (1997)
I'll Erase Your Pain music CDs
$5.95
| | Gene Pistilli I Still Get Dressed On Sundays CD (2003)
I'll Erase Your Pain songs
$12.75 Gene Pistilli goes by the self-appointed nickname of "The Hoboken Saddletramp," and if that evokes an image of Frank Sinatra in chaps, well that's the point. A music industry fringe-dweller since his days in the folk-pop Cashman, Pistilli & West and as an original member of the Manhattan Transfer, it was his song "How the West Was Swung," originally recorded by Asleep at the Wheel (whose leader, Ray Benson, penned this album's liner notes), that set the stage for I Still Get Dressed on Sundays, a collection of suave Western swing. Not as deranged as Bob Wills or as edgy as Asleep, Pistilli brings a smooth, urbane attitude to a combination of covers and some terrific originals. Songs like the upbeat "Texas to a T" and the ballad "New Shadow" sound like lost standards but are newly composed. The witty lyrics of "Less of Me More Often" are straight out of the genre's heyday in the '30s yet mesh perfectly with covers of originals like Spade Cooley's "Oklahoma Stomp," Gene Autry's "Mexicali Rose," and Ernest Tubb's "Waltz Across Texas." Except for the crystal-clear sound quality, this could easily be mistaken for a decades-old Western swing album with its crying pedal steel guitars, sawing fiddles, honky tonk piano, and shuffling acoustic guitars. While that's certainly the intent, the new tunes show that Pistilli is more than an imitator of a dated music form. His respectful yet lively approach injects life into old songs and proves this sound can be reinvigorated, if not quite reinvented, with his recently penned material. ~ Hal Horowitz
by Ray Benson - Asleep at the WheelGino Pistilli! It sounds like the star of a spaghetti western or a character on The Sopranos. Or maybe a New York cowboy in Nashville, feeding the hit makin' machinery of the country music business. Well, he's all of that and much, much more! If he were only one of the founders of The Manhattan Transfer it would have been enough to impress me. If he only had written a number one tune for Randy Travis, "Too Gone Too Long," he would have impressed me. But he has written dozens of great songs, sings in a smooth smokey baritone that resonates like a cool breeze and keeps the tradition of great songsmithing in good stead with his original, yet familiar, tunes. So ...
| | Domingo Para Mi Gente: Estamos Unidos CD (2003)
I'll Erase Your Pain album
$10.89
| | As One Be Free CD (2005)
I'll Erase Your Pain CD music
$10.53 
| | Giant Panda Fly School Reunion CD (2005)
I'll Erase Your Pain music CDs
$10.65
| | Dodd, Jegsy & Original Sinners Wake Up & Smell The Offy CD (2008) (Import)
I'll Erase Your Pain songs
$18.79
| | Todd Agnew Need CD (2009)
I'll Erase Your Pain album
$11.95
| | X1 Project Shimmers On A Cosmic Tightrope CD (2009)
I'll Erase Your Pain CD music
$15.85
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