| | Nat "King" Cole Penthouse Serenade CD Nat "King" Cole Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
A reissue twice over, this collection first saw the light of day in 1952 as an eight-track, 10-inch instrumental album. With the advent of the long-playing record format, it was reissued three years later with four additional instrumental tracks, and is heard here with yet more rare and previously unreleased material, including alternate vocal takes of "I Surrender Dear" and "Too Marvelous for Words." Though it features Nat "King" Cole's return to the trio lineup of the 1940s, the instrumental portion of the set is closer to lounge music than that of his previous jazz combo.
Personnel: Nat "King" Cole (piano, vocals); John Collins (guitar); Charlie Harris (bass); Bunny Shawker, Lee Young (drums); Jack Costanzo (bongos, congas).
Nat "King" Cole Penthouse Serenade Songs Penthouse Serenade Music Review Purchase Penthouse Serenade CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Allman Brothers Band Dreams CDs (1989) Box Set
Penthouse Serenade
$38.09 DREAMS is a 4-CD box set compiling in chronological order tracks by the Allman Brothers Band, as well as tracks by bands featuring one or more member of the Allman Brothers Band and solo performances by Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts.
Recorded between 1966 & 1988. Includes a 32-page illustrated booklet and liner notes by John Swenson.
Like nearly all box sets, DREAMS has plenty to recommend it-and a few nagging drawbacks. The set's chief shortcoming is its two conflicting goals: providing an overview of the Allmans' history, thus attracting buyers seeking the ultimate hits package, and including enough unreleased tracks and rarities to appeal to the band's most devoted fans. As a result, DREAMS is neither the definitive Allman Brothers collection nor the gift to hardcore fans that, say, THE BOOTLEG SERIES is to Dylan-philes.
DREAMS' strengths are considerable. First and foremost, the box contains nearly five wall-to-wall hours of great music. By including everything from early demos to Gregg Allman and Dickie Betts' solo material, DREAMS does a great job of tracing the group's musical evolution from hippie blues band to kings of Southern rock. And, while the unreleased studio version of "Statesboro Blues" included here isn't definitive, it's still mighty good-as are the set's other rarities. ...
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$11.49 Amidst the frantic bass lines; unpredictable guitar licks; primo drum beats; and erratic song structures lies the strangest group of man children to ever record an album. SOCIAL RELAPSE is a group that has hints of not just spastic funk and erratic rock riffs; but an almost schizophrenic approach to song writing in general. With a large palette of musical influences it is hard to say exactly where they’re coming from, but it is definitely a strange path indeed. Their debut album entitled “I Saved The Day And Everyone ...
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