LOVE IT! I just love listening to this soundtrack! Me encanta! Submitted by monica_x3 (Rochester, MN, USA) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
It's the best CD I ever had!!!!!!!! When I first saw my mail box I went crazy, because the first thing that I pull out of the mail it was the CD. I heard it and it sounded like I was in a live concert. I recommend to those people that I know their are going to read my short response that to buy this CD is the best CD your are going to in joy. Submitted by jarodriguez2005 (Merced, CA ,USA) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Nice CD..Variety of Songs.. CLASE 406..NICE CD to follow the SPANISH NOVELA..Nice variety of songs from rock/pop,baladas,alternative,and tropical songs..sung by many unknown artists..Dulce Maria(marcela)& Sherlyn(gaby) sing pretty good... Submitted by a reviewer (Chicago) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
I love it They're the best!!! It's incredible, I saw
the soap opera too! Submitted by chris (Brasil) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
I so love it! The frist time I heard the song I thought I t was going 2 be boring but it wasnt.I liked it a lot! Submitted by Priscilla (Dallas Tx. 75216) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
$49.05 Compilation producers include: Ken Burns, Steve Berkowitz, Sarah Botstein, Michael Cuscuna, Peter Miller.
Includes liner notes by Geoffrey C. Ward, Michael Cuscuna, and Loren Schoenberg.
Digitally remastered by Seth Foster and Mark Wilder (Sony Studios, New York, New York) and Kevin Reeves (Universal Mastering Studios-East, Edison, New Jersey).
Documentary filmmaker Ken Burns is renowned for the thoughtful approach he takes to big subjects (baseball, the Civil War, etc.). Jazz fans are fortunate to have someone as intellectually curious as Burns to chronicle the music. As expected, he takes the historian's view that's needed to really cover the story of jazz's development. The fact that a five-disc box can barely ...
$10.39 With the release of Robert Altman's M*A*S*H in 1970, a new form of comedy was born, one that would help to forever change the face of cinema. Altman's audacious film reflected the American counterculture's growing distrust of religion and government in the late 1960s and early 1970s, resulting in one of the biggest box office smashes of its time. Introducing the techniques he would employ throughout his storied career--overlapping dialogue, a constantly moving camera with a heavy amount of zooming, and a bold combination of frank subject matter with cynical humor--Altman immediately vaulted himself to Hollywood's upper ranks. Based on the novel by Richard Hooker, ...