| | Pooh Parsifal CD - Import Pooh Discography of CDs
 (2 Customer Reviews)
Purchase Parsifal CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Mariza Terra CD (2008) Bonus Track
Parsifal album
 $13.49  
Terra feels like an attempt to move Mariza into the musical mainstream. She's already established herself at the forefront of fado, as one of the leading performers of the emotive Portuguese style, and there's no doubt she possesses a wonderful voice. But the addition of several guests, such as Chucho Valdés, Ivan Lins, and Tito Paris (among others) seems to open up the seams between fado and other genres, including Brazilian music and jazz. It does so relatively ...
| | Third World - Music Hall In Concert DVD (1993)
Parsifal CD music
 $13.59 
| | German Beer Drinking & Merrymaking Songs CD (1997)
Parsifal music CDs
$7.49
| | Mariza Fado Em Mim CD (2002)
Parsifal songs
$13.49 
Though she's undoubtedly resigned to nearly eternal comparisons with Amalia Rodrigues, the master of Portugal's fado, Mariza's debut album finds her breaking out of the mold from the beginning. Newcomers to the fado will quickly become familiar with the style ...
| | World Of Italian Hits Of The 50'S CD (2005)
Parsifal album
$8.29
| | Mariza Transparente CD (2005)
Parsifal CD music
$13.49
Transparente is Mariza's "big" album, it seems, the one designed to make her more than just the shining star of the new fado. The music connects the dots between Portugal and Brazil, giving an international quality to it all. Her voice is as crystal clear as ever, and production by Jacques Morelenbaum is wonderfully transparent. Yet there's a sheen to it all that seems intended to rub off any rough edges. You can hear it in the soft strings that cushion "Meu Fado Meu." It just seems to be trying too hard, rather than letting the music unfold. It's apparent, too, in the fact that the songs are all short -- the longest barely passes three-and-a-half minutes. Not that it's not a gorgeous album; it enfolds the ears like silk; Mariza herself has never sounded more seductive, and the cello on "Quando Me Sinto So" is as warm and inviting as a lover's kiss. But unlike her previous work, there seems an air of calculation about all this, the sense of deliberately seeking out a larger audience rather than allowing the music to speak for itself. She'll never sing a bad note, and there's absolutely nothing to fault ...
| | Risque Blues: Big 10 Inch Record CD (1996)
Parsifal music CDs
$5.69
| | Cubans In Europe, Vol. 1: 1929-1932 CD (1994)
Parsifal songs
$16.55
| | Dwight Yoakam Tomorrow's Sounds Today CD (2000)
Parsifal album
$11.65
In-between directing a film, maintaining an acting career, launching his own website, and touring in support of the solo CD set DWIGHTYOAKAMACOUSTIC.NET, it's downright remarkable that Dwight Yoakam found the time to record TOMMOROW'S SOUNDS TODAY before 2000 ended. Despite all this activity, Yoakam's production partner/guitarist Pete Anderson came up with another outing that bucks Music Row trends while honoring country music's past without becoming nostalgic.
Throughout TOMORROW'S SOUNDS, Dwight Yoakam's rich tenor gets put to great use on songs like the Buddy Holly-inspired "Dreams of Clay" and the gritty honky-tonk of "A Place to Cry." Backed by a crack band featuring the distinctive contributions of fiddler Scott Joss and steel guitarist Gary Morse, Yoakam also impresses with tear-in-your beer laments like the seasonally themed "Time Spent Missing You" (featuring former Byrd Chris Hillman on mandolin) and the Hank Williams-flavored "The Heartaches Are Free." Highlights include a brilliant cover of Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me" in which Yoakam applies a twangy sheen to this warhorse without killing the song's spirit, and a pair of bonus Buck ...
| | Harlem Sessions CD (2002)
Parsifal CD music
$8.59
| | Yoshida Brothers CD (2003)
Parsifal music CDs
$14.79 
Still in their early 20's, Ryoichiro and Kenichi, also known as the Yoshida Brothers, are the newest sensation in traditional Japanese World Music, achieving pin-up status with an ever-growing legion of fans. The brothers play a Tsugaru-Shamisen, a three-stringed instrument resembling the banjo and with a style originating from northern Japan with intricate and fast picking. With the exception of their instruments, they are anything but traditional. With spiked, dyed brown hair and animated performances thrashing their instruments like rock guitarists, many have stated that they are a significant force in a new music revolution. "Every day we challenge the possibilities", says Kenichi, "we creat our own story... by improvisation".
Yes, the Yoshida Brothers are sensations in Japan, and yes, they can play those shamisens just like ringing a bell. The question isn't their ability; it's what they do with it. On the unadorned "Hyakka Ryouran" they play together beautifully, letting the tones of the instrument shine with some duet playing that seems telepathic. Once backing comes in, they run the gamut from new age to adult contemporary to smooth jazz. Not that the playing isn't superb; it is, and it has to be said that the music is geared to find the widest possible audience. That's fine, and possibly even understandable, but the instrument sounds much better on something like "Tsugaru Jyongara ...
| | Three Degrees Turnin' Up The Heat CD (1998)
Parsifal songs
$6.29
Sony Music Special Products' Turnin' ...
| | Newbreed Records Monsta The Mixtape CD (2007)
Parsifal album
$5.69
Da One is a breath of fresh air to the rap game. The southern bred rapper is the front man for the record label NewBreed Records. Da One is representing his hometown of Barnesville Georgia, which is located just south of Atlanta. Although Da One embraces the different styles, such as crunk and snap music, that have put southern Rap on the map, he delivers his own style of powerful lyrics delivered over dynamic beats. Music has been a big part of Da Ones life since he was a child. His father is still involved in music. He has his own band that tours around the country. The passion that Da One has for music is evident in his lyrics. He spends everyday of his life trying to perfect his craft. Da One is an inspiration to a lot of people in his community. Being raised poor, Da One has learned to be very resourceful and also learned ...
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