| | Nina Sky CD Nina Sky Discography of CDs
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The intro of Nina Sky's self-titled debut announces twin sisters Natalie and Nicole Albino's lofty intentions to break down boundaries of style, incorporating varied sounds from R&B to reggae to rock. The twosome backs up its boasts with an album's worth of curious, diverse, engaging pop.
NINA SKY opens with the infectious, thumping, dancehall style of the sensuous single "Move Ya Body," a track showcasing the Albino sisters' dulcet, flexible vocals. The duo follows up that dance-club beat by slowing it down a bit on the nimble ode to strong womanhood, "You Deserve," for which they enlist one of the masters of that form, Betty Wright. They also display the ability to play gangsta on the tough-minded "Let It Go." All the songs on Nina Sky's debut were penned or co-penned by the sisters, who show a nascent knack for clever phrases. Perhaps the sky is the limit for this fetching duo.
Nina Sky: Nicole Albino (vocals, guitar); Natalie Albino.
Personnel: Nina Sky (guitar); Jabba (vocals); Disco D (guitar, programming); Michele Temple, Anthony Brown (guitar); Lionel Bermingham (keyboards, programming); DJ Cipha Sounds (programming).
Audio Mixers: Lionel Bermingham; DJ Cipha Sounds; Disco D; Dave Kowalski; Dante de Sole; Brian Dozoretz.
Recording information: Bennett Studios, Englewood, NJ; The Booty Barn Studios, Brooklyn, NY; The Tape Center At Grey Advertising, New York, NY.
Photographer: John Ricard.
Arrangers: Nicole Albino; Natalie Albino; Lionel Bermingham.
Additional personnel: Betty Wright (vocals); Andrew Russell, Mark Thevenin (keyboards); Dwain Jackson, Andy Miccolis (bass guitar); Will Divide, David Parrilla, Elijah Wells (drums); J. Landlord (background vocals); Disco D, Jabba, Anthony Brown , Lionel Bermingham, DJ Cipha Sounds.Rolling Stone (p.112) - 3 stars out of 5 - "[T]here's enough sturdy R&B and diva sass to keep you listening." Entertainment Weekly (p.76) - "[T]he spare, deliberately tribal 'Move Ya Body' is just the girls introductory salvo." - Grade: B Nina Sky Music | List Price | $13.95 (You save $1.16) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs, Rap, Soul/R&B, Urban Soundtrack, Pop, Teen Pop | | Label | Universal Distribution | | Orig Year | 2004 | | All Time Sales Rank | 21365  | | CD Universe Part number | 6738160 | | Catalog number | 000273902 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Jun 29, 2004 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Nina Sky; Lionel Birmingham; DJ Cipha Sounds; Disco D; M. 'Khan' Chin; Dwayne "Supa Dups" Chin Quee; Nina Sky; Elijah Wells; Lionel Birmingham; DJ Cipha Sounds | | Engineer | DJ Cipha Sounds; Disco D | | Personnel | Nina Sky - guitar Nina Sky - guitar Michele Temple Natalie Albino Nicole Albino - vocals, guitar
Also: Betty Wright, Anthony Brown, Jabba, Disco D, Andrew Russell, Andy Miccolis, D.J. Cipha Sounds, David Parrilla, Dwain Jackson, Elijah Wells, J. Landlord, Mark Thevenin, Will Divide, Lionel Bermingham |
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| | Siggy R CD (2001)
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$8.39 Siggy is back. The critically acclaimed band from academe is releasing their second CD entitled R. The raw power of their debut, Harlow's Girl, is magnified and polished in this EP for the ages. R manages to prove that scientists can still be artists in the lull beyond genomics. Two years after Harlow's Girl, packed shows at venues such as The Whisky and The Roxy, a sold out release party for R at the Viper Room, ...
| | Jim Ford Sounds Of Our Time CD (2007) (Import) Import; Digipak; Germany
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$23.19 Jim Ford is a legend, at least among certain roots rockers. Even among this batch, his name is not especially well known, but he never was a guy who was pushed himself to the forefront, he was somebody that lurked in the background, popping up in places unexpectedly. He wrote songs that were turned into hits by Bobby Womack and Aretha Franklin -- "Harry Hippie" and "Niky Hoeky," respectively -- he was tight with Sly Stone, a regular in the debauched house where There's a Riot Goin' On was recorded (allegedly showing up on some of the sessions), dated Bobbie Gentry (later claiming that he penned her biggest hit, "Ode to Bobby Joe"), and posed in a Playboy photo comic with Tony Randall, among other adventures. Musically, he provided a pivotal influence on British pub rock in the '70s, most notably on Nick Lowe, who claimed Jim Ford as his greatest influence, cutting "36 Inches High" on Jesus of Cool and "JuJu Man" while he was in Brinsley Schwarz. Respected he may have been but popular he was not, and his 1969 debut, Harlan County, is the very definition of a cult album, something not heard by many but savored by those who did. And not just in retrospect, either: upon its release, it so inspired the British rock band the Koobas that they renamed themselves "Harlan County" and proceeded to re-record the entirety of Ford's album, which is an even greater gesture of devotion than Eric Clapton quitting Cream after hearing Music from Big Pink.
Harlan County saw some reissues over the years, including a release from Edsel in the mid-'90s, but it also slipped quickly out of print, following Ford into the realm of semi-obscurity. Like many cult artists, nobody really knows much about Ford. He hadn't been heard from since the '70s and managed to fall off the grid (not unlike his old friend Sly), but LP Anderson took the effort to seek him out in Northern California, coaxing him into an interview where Ford divulged his secrets, including the revelation of a stockpile of unheard tapes. Anderson's tale -- which was originally published in Sonic Magazine in 2006 -- provides the foundation for Bear Family's exceptional 2007 release The Sounds of Our Time, as his story is not only the bulk of the liner notes, but the discovery of rare tapes resulted in a whopping 15 bonus tracks to this definitive reissue of Harlan County. These bonus tracks aren't restricted to these newly found tapes, either -- several early singles are excavated, including the A-sides of the singles "Linda Comes Running," "Ramona," and "Hangin' from Your Lovin' Tree" (the first two from 1967, the latter from 1968, all lighter and poppier than what came a year later even if they mine a similar country-soul vein) and both sides of his 1973 single "Big Mouth USA" and "Rising Sun," which was his last release. That 1973 single came from the sessions for a full-length that was slated to be released on Paramount but was ...
| | Scott Greeson The Proving Grounds CD (2007)
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$12.69 As one person said of Scott Greeson, "Some artists perform the songs; some artists are the songs. Scott is definitely the latter."* Scott Greeson's songs are best described as poetic snapshots of folks living in America's heartland. His lyrics paint the picture of real, hard-working people whom Scott encounters in everyday life. These people and their stories have been a constant source of inspiration for Scott as a person and as a songwriter. Radio stations call Scott's music "Americana," a format blending folk, traditional, bluegrass, alternative country, and acoustic blues, and audiences love it. While growing up in Lafayette, Indiana, Scott's earliest musical inspirations came from those folks living in the "cornfield turned sub-division" in which he grew up: a neighbor who taught him to play guitar, older kids who introduced him to rock and roll, and his parents who made certain he sang in the church choir and also exposed him to country radio. Scott's early influences were well rounded, from Credence Clearwater Revival to Merle Haggard, to classic church hymns - he listened to and loved it all. Scott started his first rock band at age 12 and wrote his first tune at age 15. Ironically, the first tune was a country ballad that yielded Scott some teasing from his hard-rocking fellow musicians. The song also yielded Scott an award in a statewide songwriting competition. Although his winnings from the contest were limited to some fried chicken, a dozen donuts and some albums that no one really wanted, Scott realized that someone might actually want to hear what he had to say through his music. Scott's unending love for songwriting and performing music has brought him to the place he is today - with ...
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