| | Keith Whitley Greatest Hits CD Keith Whitley Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
 |
|
Our Price: $8.99 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
Our Price: $9.99
|  |
Assembled and released shortly after Keith Whitley's death, Greatest Hits contains nine of his biggest songs -- including the Top Ten singles "Ten Feet Away," "Don't Close Your Eyes," "When You Say Nothing at All," "I'm No Stranger to the Rain," "I Wonder Do You Think of Me," "It Ain't Nothing," and "I'm Over You" -- plus two unreleased songs: a duet with wife Lorrie Morgan on "'Til a Tear Becomes a Rose" and a demo of "Tell Lorrie I Love Her." It's an excellent compilation, but it is a bit unbalanced, drawing almost entirely from Don't Close Your Eyes and I Wonder Do You Think of Me. Granted, those are his two best albums, but it would have been nice to have collected highlights from his first two uneven solo records. Nevertheless, Greatest Hits is a fine last will and testament to a tremendously gifted artist who set a template for contemporary country, even as he was faithful to its long history and lineage. Whitley's voice was one of pain and quiet passion, its grain an instantly recognizable trademark. ... Keith Whitley Greatest Hits Songs Greatest Hits Music Review Purchase Greatest Hits CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ralph Stanley Back To The Cross CD (1992)
Greatest Hits album
$12.59
| | Very Best Of Randy Travis CD (2004)
Greatest Hits CD music
$11.49
| | Very Best Of Dwight Yoakam CD (2004)
Greatest Hits music CDs
$15.15
| | Palace Music Arise, Therefore CD (1996)
Greatest Hits songs
$12.69
| | Talking Heads True Stories CD (1986)
Greatest Hits album
$5.14
| | Country Gospel Favorites CD (1998)
Greatest Hits CD music
$7.29
| | Jimmie Davis I Wonder Who's Kissing Her CDs (2001)
Greatest Hits music CDs
$10.69
| | Eddi Reader Live: London, Uk 05.06.03 CDs (2003)
Greatest Hits songs
$15.95
| | Barry Manilow Greatest Songs Of The Fifties CD (2006) DualDisc
Greatest Hits album
$17.85 This is a DualDisc, which contains a CD on one side of the disc and a DVD on the other.
A significant album for Barry Manilow, THE GREATEST SONGS OF THE FIFTIES finds the Brooklyn-born crooner taking on tunes that were popular in his youth. This 2006 outing also marks Manilow's return to his former ...
| | Andy's Automatics Things Have Changed CD (2005)
Greatest Hits CD music
$17.75
| | Soundtrack Pending The Miracle CD (Import)
$13.15 | | Pat Kinsella Clear Blue Cemetery Sky? CD (2008)
Greatest Hits music CDs
$10.25 On this project Pat Kinsella plays electric and acoustic guitars, resonator, guitar synthesizer, fretless bass, digital piano, djembe, clay madal, bhangra dhol and darbuka.Two-thirds of the way through completing this project, in 2005, he suffered a SubArachnoid (brain) Hemorrhage. While rehabilitating at home after being released from the hospital, he recorded 'LifeFlight' (named for the critical care helicopter which flew him to the Neurosurgery ICU when he had the hemorrhage). Then shortly afterwards he wrote and recorded 'Out Of The Blue (for Lynne)' for his new love (who is now his wife).The writing and recording for this project was completed in mid-2005, but it was not released until 2008. When asked why there was this gap, Pat says "I felt that i wanted to add SOMETHING more, but wasn't sure what. But in early 2008 I started focusing on my bass playing and formally working on some of the technique things i had never learned. So along the way i started thinking that whatever I did in the future was probably going to go in a pretty different direction than 'Clear Blue Cemetery Sky?' was already going." Pat says "For me, tying off the end of a project is not some "voila" kind of thing. I never really feel that something is perfect as it is and that there is nothing left to be done. I just decide something is complete because I have exhausted my reserve of relevant things to add. And when I get to that point, where anything more I add or do is just going to just add more mass without enhancing the quality of what i'm trying to get across, then to me it's time to wrap it up and finalize that project." So in early 2008 he determined that 'Clear Blue Cemetery Sky?' would stand as is, and he mastered it (basically only changing a few fade-outs and normalizing what was completed in 2005).Regarding the title, Pat says he thought of the title 'Clear Blue Cemetery Sky?' in late 2005 when contemplating the imagery in the poem 'Les Corbeaux' by Arthur Rimbaud. He says "I've always found cemeteries to be very peaceful and contemplative places, particularly on a nice cool clear autumn day. So this is the sort of environment i was reminded of when I read 'Les Corbeaux' by Rimbaud; and the title 'Clear Blue Cemetery Sky' just came to me very spontaneously. So i originally started out calling it 'Clear Blue Cemetery ...
|
|
|