| | Jimmy Buffett Feeding Frenzy CD Jimmy Buffett Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
Recorded during the summer of 1990, FEEDING FRENZY presents the famously laid-back island-hopper Jimmy Buffett in concert, performing many of his signature tunes. In addition to a semi-family-friendly version of "Why Don't We Get Drunk (and Screw)," here re-titled "A Love Song (From a Different Point of View)," Buffett delights his Parrothead audience with such carefree classics as "Cheeseburger in Paradise" and "Margaritaville."
Recorded at the Lakewood Ampitheatre, Atlanta, Georgia on August 3-4, 1990 and the Riverbend Ampitheatre, Cincinnati, Ohio on August 7-8, 1990.
Personnel: Jimmy Buffett (vocals, guitar); Peter Mayer, Mac McAnally (vocals, guitar); Jim Mayer (vocals, bass); Brie Howard (vocals, percussion); Greg "Fingers" Taylor (harmonica); Zachary Richard (accordion); Michael Utley, Jay Oliver (keyboards); Robert Greenidge, Savannah Jane Buffett, Ralph McDonald (percussion); Mary Harris, Dena Iverson, Katherine Maisnik (background vocals).
Jimmy Buffett Feeding Frenzy Songs Feeding Frenzy Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   Best Live Album This is absolutely my favorite Buffett album of all time. Best songs, great versions! Submitted by Katie (Washington, DC) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
The best of times This was the heyday for Parrot Heads. An awesome album to listen to. Jimmy Buffett was singing all his best songs. I love the live versions of "One Particular Harbor" and "Volcano". He mentions the SF Bay area in "Come Monday" where I am from. I love that! Submitted by Herb (San Francisco, CA, USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
I MUST CONFESS MAKES YOU WISH FINGERS TAYLOR WAS BACK.. Submitted by CRICKET (MISSISSIPPI) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No This review is for a different format.
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Purchase Feeding Frenzy CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jimmy Buffett Floridays CD (1986)
Feeding Frenzy
$6.39
| | Jimmy Buffett White Sport Coat And A Pink Crustacean CD (1973)
Feeding Frenzy
$6.39 Also available with LIVING AND DYING IN 3/4 TIME on 1 cassette.
Ultradiscs are mastered from the original master tapes using Mobile Fidelity's proprietary mastering technique, then plated with 24 karat gold and housed in a stress-resistant lift-lock jewel box.
Jimmy Buffett's major label debut (the title takes off from a sappy piece of late '50s teen pop by country singer Marty Robbins) is a bit more folky and laid back than you might expect. There are hints of the rowdier Buffett persona to come, but by and large this is early '70s mellow singer-songwriter stuff, albeit with cleverer than usual lyrics.
Highlights include "Death of an Unpopular Poet," a delicately arranged story song about a poet whose posthumous success leads, literally, to the dogs; "They Don't Dance Like Carmen No More," a nostalgic remembrance of '40s big-fruit wearer Carmen Miranda; and "My Lovely Lady," an enthusiastic paean to a woman who "can eat her own weight in crabmeat." There's also the immortal "Why Don't We Get Drunk," a song whose next line--"and screw"--raised eyebrows in 1973, although post-Eminem it's less likely to do so.
Recorded at Glaser Sound, Nashville, Tennessee. Includes liner notes by Tom McGuane.
Recorded at Glaser Sound, Nashville, Tennessee.
Personnel: Jimmy Buffett (vocals, acoustic guitar); Steve Goodman (acoustic guitar); Reggie Young (electric guitar); Doyle Gresham (pedal ...
| | Jimmy Buffett Son Of A Son Of A Sailor. CD (1978)
Feeding Frenzy
$7.99 The follow-up album to Jimmy Buffett's commercial breakthrough CHANGES IN LATITUDES, CHANGES IN ATTITUDES isn't quite as brash or atmospheric, but it's close enough that nobody seems to mind. The showstopper here, is, of course, the amusing ode to conspicuous consumption that is "Cheeseburger in Paradise" (it's a food that Buffett assures us in the chorus is "worth every damn bit of sacrifice!").
But the torchy Nelson Riddle-ish version of Keith Sykes' broken-heart ballad "Coast of Marseillles" is almost as memorable. "Manana" has one of his best-ever singalong choruses ever, as well as a hilarious reference to comic Steve Martin that you really don't see coming.
Originally released on MCA (31091).
All tracks have been digitally remastered.
Full title: Son Of A Son Of A Sailor.
Personnel: Jimmy Buffett (vocals, acoustic guitar); Tim Krekel (guitar); Billy Puett (bass flute, recorder); Fingers Taylor (harmonica, organ); Jay Spell (piano); Mike Utley (organ); Harry Dailey (bass); Kenneth Buttery (drums, percussion); Ferrell Morris (percussion, marimba); Norbert Putnam (kalimba); ...
| | Jimmy Buffett Coconut Telegraph CD (1980)
Feeding Frenzy
$7.49 A mellower than usual album for Buffett, but entertaining as always. Highlights include the title song, a very funny calypso-tinged look at how gossip gets around, with Buffett sounding ...
| | Jimmy Buffett Havana Daydreamin' CD (1975)
Feeding Frenzy
$7.35 Also available with CHANGES IN LATITUDES, CHANGES IN ATTITUDES on 1 cassette.
Some Parrotheads consider this Jimmy Buffett's best album overall, which may or may not be the case, but there's no question that his songwriting here is at something of a peak. The most impressive and ambitious track is "Woman Goin' Crazy on Caroline Street," a character study of a Blanche Dubois-ish strumpet co-written with cult folkie Steve ...
| | Cruisin' With Porky Chedwick CD (1995)
Feeding Frenzy
$9.49
| | Janis Joplin Greatest Hits CD (1973)
Feeding Frenzy
$6.75 GREATEST HITS spans the length of Janis Joplin's recording career, and features songs recorded with each of her three bands--Big Brother & The Holding Co., the Kozmic Blues Band, and the Full Tilt Boogie Band.
Originally released on Columbia (32168). Includes liner notes by Jaan Uhelszki.
Digitally remastered by Vic Anesini at Sony Music Studios, New York, New York.
Drawing inspiration from Bessie Smith and Odetta, Joplin developed a brash, uncompromising vocal style quite unlike accustomed folk madonnas. In 1966 Janis was invited to the Bay Area to front Big Brother And The Holding Company. Their CHEAP THRILLS, a joyous celebration of true psychedelic soul, contained two Joplin 'standards', "Piece Of My Heart" and "Ball And Chain", but she left the group in November 1968. Electric Flag members Mike Bloomfield, Harvey Brooks and Nick Gravenites helped assemble a new act, known as the Kozmic Blues Band. I Got Dem Ol' KOZMIC BLUES Again Mama was coolly received, but the set contained several excellent Joplin vocals, notably "Try," "Maybe" and "Little Girl Blue". The singer subsequently dissolved the band and undertook medical advice for drink/drug abuse. A slimmed-down group, the Full Tilt Boogie Band, was unveiled in May 1970 featuring ...
| | Very Special Christmas Live: From Washington DC CD (1999)
Feeding Frenzy
$8.09
| | Monoshock Walk To The Fire CD (1999)
Feeding Frenzy
$11.85
| | Dave Stringer Brink CD (2002)
Feeding Frenzy
$13.85
| | Al Cook Country Blues CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom
Feeding Frenzy
$16.39
| | Honkytonk Homeslice CD (2006) Digipak
Feeding Frenzy
$11.89
| | Ludeal CD (2008)
Feeding Frenzy
$14.35
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