| | Shirley Bassey Thank You For The Years CD - Import Shirley Bassey Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
THANK YOU FOR THE YEARS is a 15-track release by legendary vocalist Shirley Bassey and includes "Thank You For The Years" and a live version of "Diamonds Are Forever."
This album, features songs from the very beginning, her earliest days spent touring the working men's clubs, through her worldwide fame as the chosen diva to sing the Bond themes & to latter years where she has worked she has worked with The Propellerheads to the present day with six new tracks including the beautiful lead track 'Thank You For The Years' (Anniversary Mix). 22 tracks. Sony Music TV. 2003. Thank You For The Years Music Thank You For The Years Music Thank You For The Years Music Review Buy Thank You For The Years CD Purchase Thank You For The Years CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | More Best Of Leonard Cohen CD (1997)
Thank You For The Years album
 $7.59   
A best-of that comprises cuts from two studio efforts and a live album? For a lesser artist, the consumer would be well within his rights to cry foul. In Leonard Cohen's case, however, virtually every track he's ever recorded merits anthologizing. MORE BEST OF contains the strongest songs from I'M YOUR MAN and THE FUTURE, two of Cohen's latter-day masterpieces that combine his dark, poetic lyrics with an ironically glossy sonic framework. To add some historical perspective, live versions of early cuts like "Suzanne" are included. The depth (both spiritual and physical) of Cohen's readings here stands in sharp contrast to the original recordings. To rope in the diehard fans, there are two ...
| | Enya Day Without Rain CD (2000)
Thank You For The Years CD music
$10.65 
| | Shirley Bassey - Standing Room Only DVD (1990) Widescreen
Thank You For The Years music CDs
 $16.89
| | Havana Sunset: The Best Of Govi CD (2005)
Thank You For The Years songs
$11.69
| | Rocky Balboa: The Best Of Rocky CD (2006) Original Soundtrack
Thank You For The Years album
$11.95 
| | Ncis Offical TV Soundtrack Ncis: The Official TV Soundtrack CDs (2009) Original Soundtrack
Thank You For The Years CD music
$11.95
| | Saccharine Trust Past Lives CD (1989)
Thank You For The Years music CDs
$15.49
| | Falco Greatest Hits CD (1999)
Thank You For The Years songs
$6.25 
| | Ibiza Chillout, Vol. 4 CD (2005)
Thank You For The Years album
$24.65
| | Madison Smartt Bell Forty Words For Fear CD (2003)
Thank You For The Years CD music
$10.15
In an unusual but not unprecedented collaboration, novelist Madison Smartt Bell and poet Wyn Cooper join with producer/musicians Mitch Easter and Don Dixon to produce an album that falls near the intersection of their worlds. The result is Forty Words for Fear, a collection of lyrics that feel more like short stories set to songs that function like illustrations in a book of dreams. The instrumental performance has a raggedy quality that plays up the rough edges of the words. Bell has the dominant vocal presence; his semi-tuneless, weary, and worn delivery feels so natural that he almost seems to be improvising in response to the music. In this sense Forty Words For Fear follows a formula pioneered by Tom Waits -- except for the absence of affectation in Bell's performance -- which more often brings Mark Knopfler to mind. With all these parts in place, the tracks that feature Bell (11 of the 13) are consistently powerful. The gloomy rumination of "What God Had Up His Sleeve" receives a perfect backdrop of organ, percussion, and, briefly, a chilly, haunted choir, while trombone, mandolin, and accordion add a bleary festivity to the sodden saga of "Blue Nun." Cooper's appearances feel more studied by comparison; his recitations don't fit into the song structures, a fact that forces the musicians into more abstract and less clearly interactive ...
| | Dragonfly CD (1968)
Thank You For The Years music CDs
$10.99
A favorite among some collectors of rare late-'60s/early-'70s psychedelic albums, Dragonfly's self-titled LP is a not-so-finely balanced mixture of the sort of overwrought bluesy hard rock by bands of the period like Iron Butterfly with the poppier, more power chord-driven hard rock of the late-'60s Who. While it might be predictable for a critic to prefer the Who influences to the more generic psychedelic hard rock ones, Dragonfly are at their best when they favor the former over the latter. When they get into more standard blustery macho rock à la "Blue Monday" (not the Fats Domino classic) or "Hoochie Coochie Man," they're pretty dispensable. Yet "Portrait of Youth" has some powerhouse drumming that seems to make it pretty unlikely the percussionist hadn't avidly studied Keith ...
| | Bill Vitek and Dan Gagliardi A Fine Line CD (2006)
Thank You For The Years songs
$14.79
The MusiciansBill Vitek and Dan Gagliardi began playing music together in the autumn of 2004, after a chance meeting, but each of them has been playing jazz for more than three decades.Gagliardi first developed an interest in the bass when at ten years old he cut the top two strings off of a guitar and learned to play 'Day Tripper' by the Beatles. In high school he took up the string bass and studied classical and jazz at Manhattan School of Music's Preparatory Division. He furthered his studies at the Eastman School of Music with James B. Vandermark. After Eastman, he studied with classical bassist Homer Mensch and jazz with Mike Richmond. Dan has played with Tom Harrel, Bruce Barth, and Steve Hobbs to name a few. Dan also has a deep love for mathematics and is a professor of mathematics at SUNY Canton. Vitek studied with the late Schenectady pianist Ray Bozenski, and later with Crane School of Music graduate Frank Stagnitta. He worked for many years in New York's Capital District region. His jazz nursery rhyme arrangements can be found on three recordings that have won various awards, including the Family Life's Critic's Choice Award, an American Library Association "Notable Children's Recording," and The Oppenheim Gold Seal Best Audio Award. Vitek has been a professor of philosophy and ethics for seventeen years at Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York. The Art of the Duo: Respect, Trust, and JoyFrom their very first gig, Gagliardi and Vitek have worked to create music that celebrates the duo rather than vaunting the soloist. Bass and Piano are equal ...
| | Tony DeSare Last First Kiss CD (2007)
Thank You For The Years album
$10.69
Last First Kiss builds nicely upon vocalist/pianist Tony DeSare's superb 2005 debut album, Want You. A charming presence on the microphone with classic silver-screen good looks and a singer/songwriter's soul, DeSare not only updates such classic American popular song standards here as "Gee Baby Ain't I Good to You" and "How Deep Is the Ocean?," but also reinterprets such modern-day hits as "Kiss," turning Prince's iconic funk track into a slowed-down organ-driven shuffle. Similarly invigorating, DeSare dims the lights on Carole King's usually upbeat "I Feel the Earth Move" and delivers instead a brooding, Miles Davis-influenced afterglow version. It's just this kind of postmodern niftiness that stops Last First Kiss from being yet another solid yet predictable neo-crooner outing and turns it into a truly surprising listen. ...
| | David Bromberg Try Me One More Time CD (2007)
Thank You For The Years CD music
$14.29 
| | Chris Huff North Cathedral Way CD (2008)
Thank You For The Years music CDs
$7.19
Chris Huff has performed and worked internationally as a singer/songwriter solo artist, multi-instrumentalist sideman, and producer in such notable and diverse venues as Carnegie Hall, CBGB's, and The Bitter End in NYC, Maxwell's in Hoboken, Caffe Lena in Saratoga, NY, The Mean Fiddler in London, England, and The Bluebird Cafe in Nashville.• As a sideman, Chris has worked with Peter Yarrow (Peter, Paul and Mary), Amanda Green (daughter of legendary Broadway lyricist Adolph Green), Chuck Hammer (Lou Reed Band, David Bowie, Emmy-nominated TV composer), and many countless others. As a producer and songwriter, he has worked with Broadway singers Randal Keith (Phantom, Les Mis), David Michael Felty (The Civil War, Les Mis), and Ma-Anne Dionisio (Miss Saigon, Les Mis, Flower Drum Song). • Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Chris Huff grew up on the edge of Harlem in New York City. From an early age he took piano lessons, learning, as his piano teacher called it, "the boogie-woogie." After a bicycle accident in 1983, he began pulling on the strings of his grandmother's guitar as physical therapy, learning songs like The Kinks' Lola and Simon and Garfunkel's The Boxer. High school found Chris playing the electric bass, singing, and writing songs with a rock trio, jazz combo, and school stage band. In college he played guitar and bass with big soul groups, little alternapop combos, show pit bands, and solo in campus coffeehouses. • His current release, Death and Texas EP, was recorded on a ProTools rig throughout the United States and Canada while travelling with his wife Linda, an actress in the National Tour of Les Miserables. "We found two truths on the road," Chris says. "One is the law of entropy - things fall apart, and the other is that inevitably one will end up back in Texas. This disc started out being me hiding in a cave with my computer and ended up being the most collaborative project I've ever done - complete with backup singers, a full band, and percussion - all recorded in various hotel rooms."• His other releases include a full-length CD, North Cathedral Way, which earned him a place as a finalist in the 2001 Independent Music Awards, sponsored by The Musician's Atlas. ...
|
|
|
151806 
Email a Friend
