A-Set Adeline Moon0 CD

Adeline Moon0 Music

List Price	$12.98 (You save $1.79)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Luminal
Orig Year	2004
CD Universe Part number	6863509
Discs	1
Release Date	Apr 12, 2005
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Albert Menduno; Josh Richter
Personnel	Typhanie Monique - background vocals Albert Menduno - vocals, guitar, bass instrument, drums Eric Sittner - cello, double bass Ethan Deppe - drums Josh Richter - electric piano, organ, bass instrument, background vocals

A-Set Adeline Moon0 Songs

	1.	Flight Path
	2.	In to Deep
	3.	Tennessee Sunset
	4.	Nine One One
	5.	Two of Hearts
	6.	Escape
	7.	To: Old Friends
	8.	Run With Me
	9.	Alone He Stood
	10.	Just Say the Word
	11.	Where Your Home Is
	12.	It's Your Life
	13.	Afandi's Song

Adeline Moon0 Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on A-Set Adeline Moon0 CD.
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

Rod Stewart Soulbook CD (2009)

Adeline Moon0 album

$12.95

Also Bought

Lady Gaga Fame Monster CDs (2009) Deluxe Edition

Adeline Moon0 CD music

$16.24

Initially planned solely as a standard double-disc reissue in the wake of the blockbuster success of The Fame, Lady Gaga decided to release the new material as a separate EP called The Fame Monster in addition to the standard two-CD set, where it's tacked onto a now standardized version of her debut. It's a nice move for fans, plus it helps emphasize the new material, which does act as a bridge from the debut to a forthcoming full-length. Everything on The Fame Monster bears a galvanized Eurotrash finish, as evident on the heavy steel synths of "Bad Romance" and the updated ABBA revision "Alejandro," as it is on the rock & roll ballad "Speechless" -- its big guitars lifted from Noel Gallagher -- and the wonderful, perverse march "Teeth." Even the stuttering splices on "Telephone," a duet with Beyoncé, leans to the other side of the Atlantic, which just emphasizes the otherness that's become Gaga's calling ...

Also Bought

Neil Young Harvest Moon Live CD (2009)

Adeline Moon0 music CDs

$14.44

Also Bought

Mariah Carey Merry Christmas CD (1994)

Adeline Moon0 songs

$8.75

At this stage of her career Mariah Carey does not need to prove herself, but her voice is so powerful that with each new recording she, once again, reminds you: "Listen to what I can do." Vocal gymnastics and Christmas songs are not often thought of as a compatible combination, but on MERRY CHRISTMAS Mariah jumps, climbs, crawls, ...

Also Bought

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

Adeline Moon0 album

$22.69

Also Bought

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

Adeline Moon0 CD music

$17.59

Misja Helsloot In Trance We Trust, Vol. 7 CD (2002) (Import) Germany

Adeline Moon0 music CDs

$16.65

Soft Machine Kings Of Canterbury CDs (2003)

Adeline Moon0 songs

$11.79

Hiss Panic Movement CD (2003) (Import) United Kingdom; England

Adeline Moon0 album

$21.99
This 2003 debut release from Atlanta based indie-rock outfit The Hiss contains 12 tracks including "Clever Kicks" and "Listen To Me". On its debut album Panic Movement, Atlanta's the Hiss crafts a snarling brand of garage rock that isn't quite as raw and urgent as, say, the Von Bondies, but isn't as polished and premeditated as the D4. Named for an avant-garde art movement, the album finds the band trying to weld some challenging lyrics and imagery to its loud, often dense music; sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. "Imagine being stabbed by all your friends," sings Adrian Barrera on the paradoxically named "Triumph," and it fits the song's sense of claustrophobic menace; however, "We know what you've been eating in your fancy restaurants and we don't like it" just detracts from "Not for Hire"'s angry-young-man stance. Likewise, the Hiss also borrows from other styles of music with mixed results; as its name implies, "Riverbed" is a bluesy, Led Zep-inspired outburst that borders on metal, while "Ghost's Gold" is a plodding epic that tends to diffuse into psychedelic haze as it unfolds. Like many garage rock bands, the Hiss is most powerful in small doses, and at this point, the band's most straightforward songs work the best. "Clever Kicks" is a fierce statement of purpose, and while "Back on the Radio" and "Brass Tacks" aren't as dynamic or fully formed, they're still decent enough examples of garage rock revivalism. Not coincidentally, the breathers the band takes between Panic Movement's rockers end up being some of the album's highlights. "Hard to Lose" boasts sweet vocals and even sweeter guitars; on songs like this and "Listen to Me," the Hiss sounds like a harder-edged Oasis -- not a bad thing at all. Alternately too predictable and too quirky, Panic Movement reveals the Hiss is an ambitious band who can't always deliver on its goals. Perhaps the group's next album will have a better balance of firepower and finesse. ~ Heather Phares On its debut album Panic Movement, Atlanta's the Hiss crafts a snarling brand of garage ...