| | Carrie Honey Blue Star CD - Import Carrie Discography of CDs
Carrie Honey Blue Star Songs | 1. | Ass-Fi |
| 2. | Cat Power |
| 3. | Eco |
| 4. | End, The |
| 5. | Aloha Marii |
| 6. | Monster Truck |
| 7. | Smooth |
| 8. | Complicado |
| 9. | Sounds Like Display |
| 10. | Honey Blue Star |
| Honey Blue Star Review
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Purchase Honey Blue Star CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | B-Tribe Fiesta Fatal! CD (1994)
Honey Blue Star album
$9.59 The delirious "Intro" sets the stage for what's to come: murky synth washes are gently led into the sunshine by the sudden magisterial arrival of the flamenco guitar. The title track is a rousing instrumental that fuses techno with samplings of the Irish traditional ballad, "She Moved through the Fair" (referred to as "Belfast Child"), with a haunting vocal over a mix of percussion elements, synthesizer pads, and more flamenco. (Imagine ...
| | High Kings CD (2008) Digipak
Honey Blue Star CD music
$14.89 The debut album by the High Kings was issued by the same folks who had a hand in Celtic Woman and Riverdance, and consists of easy listening and buffed-and-polished Irish folk music of appeal to an audience that is comparatively massive for the world music fringe: this album made the lower levels of the Billboard Top 200 album chart. The High Kings is glossy and polite -- targeted perhaps toward listeners who enjoyed the pennywhistle on Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On" -- even on tunes that strive to be upbeat and frolicsome. ~ Stewart Mason
The debut album by the High Kings, brought to you by the same folks who had a hand in faux-Celtic abominations like Celtic Woman and Riverdance, brings up an important philosophical question: just exactly what is the demographic for this blend of middlebrow easy listening and buffed-and-polished Irish folk music? More to the point, what does that audience (which was comparatively massive for the world music fringe: this album actually made the lower depths of the Billboard Top 200 album chart) get out of the antiseptic gloss of The High Kings that isn't available to them through the equally cleaned-up and mainstream likes of, say, the Chieftains or Clannad? Listening to the painfully polite and over-manicured tunes here, it seems like the target market for ...
| | Don Ho Greatest Hits CD (1969)
Honey Blue Star music CDs
$6.29
| | Lawrence Welk World's Greatest Polkas CD (1986)
Honey Blue Star songs
$10.49
| | Fabulous Wailers CD (1959)
Honey Blue Star album
$12.59 As any quick perusal of old Top 40 rock & roll station playlists will attest, singles were where the shakin' action was, as rock & roll albums were scarce as hen's teeth back in those pre-Beatle days. But when the record companies decided to issue one, it was usually an artifact of high rockin' value and some major influence. Naysayers to the contrary, this debut album by the Northwest's first great rock & roll combo is just such an artifact. The Wailers dispensed crude, greasy, largely instrumental rock & roll music for those who came to shake it up and shake it down, and it's all on fine, rhythmic, open display here. This album is amazing in its own simplistic, nuthin'-special way, its crudity almost palpable. There's only one vocal aboard, Kent Morrill's "Dirty Robber," later covered and torched by the Sonics. Everything else is built on the riff-sturdy bones of their biggest hit, "Tall Cool One." With two guitars, piano, sax, and drums -- no bass player anywhere on here, another crudeness indicator of the times and locale it was recorded in -- all blasting away like they're working a VFW Hall dance, hoof shakers like "Wailin'," "Shanghaied," "Beat Guitar" (featured in the soundtrack of the misguided Jerry Lee Lewis bioflick Great Balls Of Fire), and "Gunnin' For Peter" stand loud and proud ...
| | Hanggai Introducing CD (2008)
Honey Blue Star CD music
$9.75 It's not what you'd expect -- a group from Beijing, mostly comprised of Mongolians, playing horsehair spike fiddles and two-string lutes, with Central Asian overtone signing -- and sounding at times remarkably like the Velvet Underground. But that's exactly what this six-piece manages, thanks in part to the droning, monotone quality of many of the songs and the touches of programming and guitar from Western producers Robin Haller and Matteo Scumaci. What they bring is evident in the first few cuts of the disc, as on "Five Heroes" and "Flowers." It's subtle, but highly effective, and the fact that the band uses Western-style chord changes for some songs helps the process. Of course, they're ...
| | Voyage Kelimdance CD (1995) (Import) Import; Germany
Honey Blue Star music CDs
$14.95 In the early '90s, a New York-based Latin music columnist explained why he hated the term world music; he felt that it lumped too many different styles of music together. But the term does, in fact, serve a useful purpose -- especially when it comes to a group as eclectic and far-reaching as Voyage (which shouldn't be confused with the late-'70s disco act that had a hit with "Souvenirs"). On Kelimdance, this Voyage draws on a wide variety of influences -- everything from Indian, African, Asian, and Middle Eastern music to Spanish flamenco. And when a CD looks to so many different parts of the world for inspiration, the term world music is quite practical. You could describe Voyage as an "Indian/Middle Eastern/African/Latin/Asian band," but that is more awkward than simply describing Kelimdance as world music. Voyage's performances are built around three percussionists: Sascha Gotowtschikow, Charly Böck, and Roman Seehon, and the listener never knows from one minute to the next what instrument is going to be played. On ...
| | Hank Williams 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection Vol. 2 CD (2006)
Honey Blue Star songs
$7.25
| | Craig Furkas Transmitter CD (2007)
Honey Blue Star album
$16.45
| | Louis Armstrong Mostly Blues CD (2007) (Import)
Honey Blue Star CD music
$39.39
| | Tarantella Serpentin Class One Laser Product CD (2008) (Import) Import
Honey Blue Star music CDs
$18.39
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