| | Kay Gees Find A Friend CD - Import Kay Gees Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
Kay Gees Find A Friend Songs | 1. | Find a Friend (Prelude) |
| 2. | On the Money |
| 3. | Keep on Saying |
| 4. | I Believe in Music |
| 5. | Be Real |
| 6. | Together |
| 7. | Acknowledgement |
| 8. | Waiting at the Bus Stop |
| 9. | Inspiration |
| 10. | Thank You, Dear Lord |
| 11. | Mr. Nothin' |
| 12. | S.T.P. (Slinging, Teaching and Preaching) |
| 13. | Find a Friend (Conclusion) |
| Find A Friend Music Review Purchase Find A Friend CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Alabama Christmas CD (1985)
Find A Friend album
$6.29
| | Alicia Keys Element Of Freedom CD (2009)
Find A Friend CD music
$11.18 Don't mistake the presence of Jay-Z and Beyoncé on Alicia Keys' fourth album as evidence that the singer/songwriter is burrowing into modern R&B -- take it instead as evidence of the rarefied company Keys keeps, her status as a superstar so solidified that the only cameos possible are R&B/hip-hop elite. Superstars are often given leeway to do anything they want, and so it is on The Element of Freedom, where Keys dials back the outward expansion of As I Am and turns inward, creating a clean, small-scale collection of ballads and Prince-inspired pop. Always apparent on Alicia's albums, that Prince influence is underscored by how she's swapped the retro-soul instrumentation of her earliest music for electronics, but she's retained the warmth, the throwback sensibility and, especially, a sense of reserve, never getting too heated or gauche. This does mean the Prince elements feel more NPG than Revolution, but Keys trademark always ...
| | Bert Kaempfert Christmas Wonderland CD (1963)
Find A Friend music CDs
$15.29
| | This Christmas CD (2007)
Find A Friend songs
$9.79
| | Ray Conniff We Wish You A Merry Christmas CD (1962)
Find A Friend album
$6.09 Ray Conniff was only a step or two above Lawrence Welk, where edginess is concerned, on the easy listening scale, and it is true that his albums could often have a sort of bland, soulless quality in their weakest moments. Nevertheless, there is something undeniably lovely about the orchestral and vocal arrangements on many of his albums, and that is never more so the case than on We Wish You a Merry Christmas. Even if you ignore the album's holiday aim, it is possibly Conniff's single finest recorded moment, with an incomparably strong choral vocal performance from his Singers. You cannot really segregate the music from its purpose, however, and to do so would be to gloss over the album's single greatest attribute: its timeless, sparkling mood. It remains as fresh, in its way, 30 years later as it was on the day that it was recorded. Moreover, it can rightly be called a Christmas classic. While most of Conniff's music has drastically dated, some of it quaintly and some of it rather embarrassingly, few albums have come along in the subsequent years that have better captured the sort of sprightly holiday joie de vivre present on the album, nor its wonderfully exuberant, almost guileless charm. There is a nostalgic cast to the music, even if you aren't exactly certain what you are being nostalgic about. It ...
| | Dave Clark 5 Hits CD (2008)
Find A Friend CD music
$15.15 Although they never wowed the critics like the Beatles did, for a time in the mid-'60s the Dave Clark Five were the Fab Four's main commercial competition, turning out hit after hit and selling an astounding 100 million records before all was said and done. This generous, 28-track, single-disc anthology has all the essentials (the DC5 were never really an album band but they sure knew how to make singles), including "Glad All Over," "Catch Us If You Can," "Over and Over," "Can't You See That She's Mine," "Bits and Pieces," and the gorgeous ballad "Because," among others, making this a more than adequate introduction and ...
| | Shout Praises!: Kids Gospel CD (2002)
Find A Friend music CDs
$8.79
| | Portastatic Summer Of The Shark CD (2003)
Find A Friend songs
$13.85 Nearly 10 years into his alternative tenure as Portastatic, Superchunk frontman Mac McCaughan was still seeking respite in these sort-of-solo musings. And the results are wildly different from the rough-hewn genre scrapings of his early career. SHARK is as expertly produced as anything McCaughan has done, burning out speakers on distorted ragers like "Windy Village" and moving down disarmingly poppy paths on harmony-happy songs like the opener "Oh Come Down." Generally speaking, things go nowhere but up as the album progresses, even as its mood meanders from pretty to pissed to plaintive, a testament to McCaughan's by-now refined talents as a songwriter. "Don't Disappear" is SHARK's ultimate moment, marrying his whimsical urges with melodies that actually stick, providing Portastatic with an album as poignant as any Superchunk has released.
The solo project of Mac McCaughan, known for his work ...
| | Blues Brothers Definitive Collection CD (1992) (Import) Argentina
Find A Friend album
$22.35 Tracks 1-13 & 17 recorded live at The Universal Amphitheater, Los Angeles, California; tracks 18-20 recorded at Universal Recording, Chicago, Illinois.
Digitally remastered by Joe Gastwirt (Ocean View Digital, Los Angeles, California).
This classic compilation by the former Saturday Night Live sketch-turned-cult movie band includes "Soul Man," "Gimme Some Lovin'" and 35 other tracks.
It isn't exactly difficult to scoff at the Blues Brothers -- beginning your musical career as a sketch on Saturday Night Live is not the best way to develop artistic credibility, and while Elwood Blues wasn't too shabby a harp player, his brother, Joliet Jake, sang only marginally better than that guy who used to impersonate Joe Cocker on late-night television. But no one ever bought a Blues Brothers album expecting a life-changing musical experience -- these guys were there to put on a show, and putting on a great show is just what they did. It helped that Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi obviously loved the music, and they knew how to put together a killer band (any fan with the vision to hire Steve Cropper, Donald "Duck" Dunn, Steve Jordan, and Matt "Guitar" Murphy" to cover classic blues and R&B deserves credit for good taste, if nothing else). The Definitive Collection pulls together highlights from the band's debut live album, Briefcase Full of Blues, as well as cuts from the soundtrack to The Blues Brothers movie (including contributions from Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin) and the second, rather less-remembered live set Made in America. Anyone who buys this without owning a decent Otis Redding or Sam & Dave set first ought to be ashamed of themselves, but as a one-stop overview of the work of two dedicated R&B fans having a great time playing the songs they love, you could hardly do better than The Definitive Collection. Play it loud and dance a lot -- John would have wanted it that way. ~ Mark Deming
2004 two CD compilation, ...
| | Greatest Crooners CDs (2005) (Import) Import
Find A Friend CD music
$19.69
| | Todo Cuba CD (2009) (Import) Import
Find A Friend music CDs
$20.39
| | Brian James Gang CD (2006) Bonus Tracks; Japan
Find A Friend songs
$31.29
| | Walter Prez Witchman CD (2008)
Find A Friend album
$18.99
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