Mama Scuba You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry? CD United Kingdom

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry? Music

List Price	$27.99 (You save $1.70)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Redemption
CD Universe Part number	6835769
Catalog number	430900
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 01, 2008
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	United Kingdom

Mama Scuba You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry? Songs

	1.	Infinite Bleak
	2.	Who Are, You Are?
	3.	Squeaky Clean
	4.	El Shake
	5.	Make a Stance
	6.	Freak Accident
	7.	Untouchable
	8.	Pouche
	9.	Snow
	10.	White Siberian Lines
	11.	Silver Stranger
	12.	Jennifer Lenz

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry? Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Mama Scuba You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry? CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Jethro Tull: Live At Madison Square Garden 1978 DVDs (2009) With CD

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$22.19

Also Bought

Rammstein Liebe Ist Fur Alle Da CDs (2009) Bonus Tracks; Deluxe Edition; Digipak

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$17.58

Anyone familiar with the industrial-metal band's dark sense of irony should take one look at the title of Rammstein's 2009 album LIEBE IST FUR ALLE DA ("Love Is There For Everyone") and conclude that this one is a mean monster. Combining the tightness and punch of their 1998 album SEHNSUCHT with the musicianship and elaborate textures of their later work, LIEBE IST is a grand achievement, skillfully dividing its time between razor sharp metal rockers like "B********" or the opening theme song "Rammlied" and nostalgic, cabaret pieces that conjure the spirits of Weil and Brecht at a goth club. Best of the latter is the naked and haunting closer "Roter Sand" but little touches of a sinister yesteryear are everywhere, ...

Also Bought

Timothy B Schmit Expando CD (2009)

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$11.14

Also Bought

Scar Symmetry Dark Matter Demensions CD (2009)

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$12.78

Also Bought

Joe Bonamassa Ballad Of John Henry CD (2009)

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$14.39

Also Bought

Rod Stewart Soulbook CD (2009)

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$11.18

Continuing his stroll through pop's backpages, Rod Stewart moves on from "The Great Rock Classics of Our Time" and dives into the SOULBOOK, shorthand for all the great Motown and soul songs that still are in heavy rotation on oldies radio well into the new millennium. Rod doesn't spend much time with the soul and blues singers so influential on him, choosing instead to run through a bunch of Motown hits - a full six of the 13 songs here are from the Motor City - adding a couple of smooth soul hits from the early '70s, plus Chuck Jackson & Maxine Brown's "Let It Be Me" which ...

Dread Zeppelin No Quarter Pounder CD (2006)

You're A Long Time Dead So What's The Hurry?

$10.15
REVIEW: Dread Zeppelin, No Quarter Pounder By Jon Steltenpohl For Consumer OnlineAlthough it's hard to believe, Dread Zeppelin is back and bigger than ever. In fact, the boys who brought you "Zeppelin-inna-reggae-style" never really went away. Oh sure, Tortelvis left the band for a bit, and they appeared to drop out of sight and into a disco inferno. But, just like that mysterious, sideburned man buying Ho-ho's at the supermarket, Dread Zeppelin has re-appeared to prove that they're still alive and sweating even if they aren't in the spotlight anymore. They even snuck down to Jamaica to record in Bob Marley's Tuff Gong Studios.No Quarter Pounder is Dread Zeppelin's fifth domestic album and their second on the independent label, Birdcage Records. Luckily, they're rambling on the same roads that made Un-Led-Ed such an instant classic. Leading the way is the rotund Tortelvis sporting his infamous snarled lip and sequined cape and jumpsuit ensemble. Backing up the King are Carl Jah, Rasta Li-mon, Ed Zeppelin, Jah Paul Jo, and Butt-boy along with Dread friends The Michael Jordanaires, Bun-E Slopes, and Jah Jah Gabor.As always, No Quarter Pounder focuses on Led Zeppelin covers, and, although it may be sacrilege to say, "Ramble On" and "No Quarter" both blow away the Led Zeppelin originals. "No Quarter" is turned into a real power- house (as opposed to Led Zeppelin's psychedelic wanderings), and "Ramble On" features big horns, frilly back-up singers, and Tortelvis whipping his listeners into a drooling frenzy. When he sings, "Some times I feel so, so bloated baby, I know what I gotta do," you know the words are straight from his heart.When plain Led Zeppelin covers aren't enough, the boys have a few tricks up their sleeves. Elvis standards such as "Viva Las Vegas" and "American Trilogy" get the Dread Zep treatment as does the sacred merging of "Houses of the Holy" with the Commodore's disco-funk classic, "Brick House". There are even a few Dread Zeppelin originals on No Quarter Pounder. "The Last Resort" is the theme song from the National Lampoon movie of the same name that features Dread Zeppelin as themselves. Plus, there is Tortelvis' personal struggle with the marriage of Lisa Marie and Michael. First, he croons out tears in the fusion jazz-funk of "Li'l Baby Elvis Jackson", and later Tortelvis reveals his personal ...