| | Chiasm Relapse CD Chiasm Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $10.89
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Live Recording Chiasm Relapse Songs | 1. | Embryonic | $0.99 | |
| 2. | Surrender | $0.99 | |
| 3. | Delay | $0.99 | |
| 4. | Rewind | $0.99 | |
| 5. | Still | $0.99 | |
| 6. | X-Ray | $0.99 | |
| 7. | Incision | $0.99 | |
| 8. | Phobic | $0.99 | |
| 9. | Needle | $0.99 | |
| 10. | Choosen Fate | $0.99 | |
| 11. | Rewind - (Floating Tears Mix) | $0.99 | |
| 12. | Surrender - (Dark Techno Mix) | $0.99 | |
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Relapse Review
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Purchase Relapse CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tom Waits Glitter And Doom Live CDs (2009) Digipak
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 $14.38   
Glitter and Doom Live, a double-disc set, marks Tom Waits' third live effort in his nearly 40-year career, each one summing up his career to the point of its release. The first, Nighthawks at the Diner issued in 1975 on Asylum, is regarded by many as one of the greatest live albums of all time. The second was Big Time, released during his tenure at Island in 1986. The musical performances on disc one of Glitter and Doom Live were culled from Waits' historic sold-out tour of the U.S. and Europe. He compiled and sequenced the set himself, intending to make them sound like a single show. The material leans, understandably, on his recordings with the Anti label. There are stellar performances here, such as "Get Behind the Mule" from The Mule Variations, "Trampled Rose" from Real Gone, and a haunting version of Leadbelly's "Fannin Street" from Orphans: Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards, to mention just three of the 17 cuts here. But he goes back to his Island albums too. For instance, there are completely re-visioned ...
| | Sting If On A Winter's Night... CDs (2009) Digipak
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$14.19  
It's no secret that Sting is a serious man, so it's only logical that his holiday album -- his first new music since the Police reunion, not that it ...
| | Transatlantic The Whirlwind CDs (2009)
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$18.79
| | Justin Bieber My World CD (2009) Enhanced CD
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$7.96
| | Rod Stewart Never A Dull Moment (Gold) CD (1972) Gold
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$19.10 
| | Halford III: Winter Songs CD (2009) Special Edition; Digipak
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$13.75 
| | Bass Mixx Party Club Classics CD (1999)
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$14.29
| | #1 Hits 1970-1974 CD (1998)
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$14.69
| | Barry Harris Live In New York CD (2003)
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$13.79
For jazz pianists, there's a lot to be said for reaching your early seventies. If your chops have held up -- and that's a big if, of course -- and the enthusiasm is still there, that combination of knowledge, experience, and technical skills can be a wonderful thing. Barry Harris was 72 when, in August 2002, Live in New York was recorded in a Big Apple club -- the credits and liner notes don't tell which one -- and the veteran pianist obviously hasn't lost anything in the chops department. He is in good to excellent form throughout this CD, which finds him leading a quintet that employs Charles Davis on tenor sax, Paul West on upright bass, Leroy Williams on drums, and Israeli improviser Roni Ben-Hur on guitar. Nothing groundbreaking occurs, but then, Harris was never groundbreaking to begin with. Even in his youth, Harris was a follower rather than a leader -- a pure, unapologetic bebopper who, like Sonny Stitt on the saxophone, excelled by sticking with the tried and proven instead of pushing jazz's envelope. And on Live in New York, the 72-year-old Harris maintains that hell-belt-for-bop outlook on three original pieces ("Monking Around," "To Dizzy With Love," and the congenial "7-4-3") as well as Tadd Dameron's intriguing "Casbah" and Thelonious Monk's "'Round Midnight." Yes, the latter has been beaten to death over the years -- some would argue that ...
| | Troggs From Nowhere/Trogglodynamite CD (1996) Bonus Tracks
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$16.29
Long before the phrase "punk rock" became common to describe raw or primitive rock styles, in the 1960s the Troggs were as punk rock as any band could be. Combining simple, direct playing, a flair for captivating melodies, and vocals capable of sounding snotty or tender, the Troggs scored hits in both America and their native U.K.
The first two British Troggs LPs are combined onto one disc on this 26-track CD, with the addition of historical liner notes. Four of the cuts off From Nowhere, and more than half of Trogglodynamite, never came out in the U.S., and collectors have sometimes wondered why Trogglodynamite in particular was not more heavily represented on compilations or reissues. Now it can be told (and heard): these tracks, off Trogglodynamite in particular, were not very good. From Nowhere was substantially different, and distinctly inferior to, their first American long-player (Wild Thing), although eight of the songs appear on both records. The tracks unique to the British edition are all covers: "Ride Your Pony" and the obscure "The Kitty Cat Song" (both taken from Lee Dorsey), "Louie Louie," and Chuck Berry's "Jaguar and Thunderbird." And none of them are so hot. "Wild Thing" is the highlight of the disc, and the rest of the set is a mixed bag, peaks being the primordial power of "From Home" and "I Just Sing," as well "Jingle Jangle," the first of Reg Presley's tuneful ballads. The vaudevillian "Hi Hi Hazel," on the other hand, is a lowlight. There's no "Lost Girl," "With a Girl Like You," or "I Want You," all of which made the U.S. Wild Thing a better counterpart to this release, although this didn't prevent From Nowhere from rising to number six in the British charts. Trogglodynamite bore the hallmarks of a rushed affair, comprised largely of substandard original material and covers, and not even including a hit to stand out from the crowd. Only one of the tracks ("Cousin Jane") was even issued in the U.S. in the 1960s, a shocking state of affairs for a British group that had recently topped the American charts, although a few would appear on later compilations (Archeology has five of the songs). Part of the problem was that the group didn't have enough good original compositions to merit an album's worth of material, necessitating the ...
| | Gotye Mixed Blood CD (2008) (Import)
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$31.55
| | Tetes Raides Banco CD (2007)
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$20.65
| | Rue Du Soleil Emotions CD (2008)
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$22.25
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