| | Maximum Gwen Stefani CD Gwen Stefani Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Maximum Gwen Stefani Music Maximum Gwen Stefani Music Review Buy Maximum Gwen Stefani CD Purchase Maximum Gwen Stefani CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Bone Brothers CD (2005)
Maximum Gwen Stefani album
 $14.65  
Bone Thugs-N-Harmony came straight out of Cleveland, Ohio in the early 1990s, capturing the ears of Eazy-E, and, subsequently, the rest of the country, with its then-unique blend of hardcore rap and harmonized vocals. After fading into the background for awhile, the Bone clan returned prominently in early 2005. THE BONE BROTHERS, a collaboration between Bizzy Bone and Layzie Bone, follows close on the heels of a strong solo effort by Krayzie Bone, as well as a retrospective of Bone Thugs' career, and features appearances by all four free Bones (with Flesh-N-Bone ...
| | Bon Jovi Circle CD (2009)
Maximum Gwen Stefani CD music
$11.19  
| | Gary Myrick And The Figures CD (1980) Bonus Tracks
Maximum Gwen Stefani music CDs
$11.98 
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| Lynch Mob Smoke & Mirrors CD (2009) (Import) Import
Maximum Gwen Stefani songs
$14.85 
| | Sade - Lovers Live DVD (2001)
Maximum Gwen Stefani album
 $9.69
| | Susan Boyle I Dreamed A Dream CD (2009)
Maximum Gwen Stefani CD music
$9.58 
Susan Boyle's grand unveiling on Britain's Got Talent was with a song from Les Miserables - the very song that lends this album its title -- and if she could become an international sensation based on a show tune standard, there's no reason for her to change her approach on her debut, since that's the sound that made her a star. Plus, a large part of Boyle's appeal is that she's a middle-aged woman recalling a bygone era when there were singers that appealed to an adult audience by offering soft, stately versions of pop hits and standards. That time was the late `60s and early `70s, and apart from a rather faithful version of Madonna's "You'll See," I Dreamed a Dream could very well have been released all those years ago, as it mixes up the show tunes, gospel, and Christmas carols with covers of Skeeter Davis' "The End of the World," the Rolling Stones' "Wild Horses," and a version of "Daydream Believer" that is easily the slowest on record. Boyle sings beautifully throughout, delivering more of the same of what she did in her moment in the sun on television. Those won over by Boyle, either her voice or story, will surely be satisfied.
There's no question that Susan Boyle's story is inspiring, but the same adjective can't quite apply to her debut, I Dreamed a Dream. This is almost a willful antonym of "inspiring" -- it is not stirring, rousing, or stimulating, it is sleepy, reserved, and placid, but is that a surprise? ...
| | Blackfoot Flyin' High CD (1976)
Maximum Gwen Stefani music CDs
$10.49 
Blackfoot's 1975 debut, No Reservations (named in reference to their Native American bloodlines), had been a critical and commercial bust for their indifferent label, Island Records, so after being cut loose from their contract, the resourceful Southern rock group immediately hooked up with the more rock-friendly Epic Records, for the release of their second long-player, Flyin' High, the very next year. The bottom line was that Blackfoot were also still seeking their songwriting groove on their way to establishing the heavier style of Southern rock that would eventually distinguish them from Skynyrd and all of their clones. And yet a handful of these tracks -- "Save Your Time," "Island of Life," the title cut -- pass muster by Blackfoot's future high standards, and in retrospect, there's no telling what proper promotional support could have done for Flyin' High (after all, Blackfoot on a bad day still beat hell out of the competition). But the album was roundly ignored by consumers, saw the group dropped for the second year straight, and would join its predecessor in cutout bins, languishing out of print for decades on end. By the time Blackfoot made a comeback with 1979's watershed Strikes LP, many new fans simply assumed that this was actually the group's first release, rather than a case of well-deserved third time lucky. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
Blackfoot's 1975 debut, No Reservations (named in reference to their Native American bloodlines), had been a critical and commercial bust for their indifferent label, Island Records, so after being cut loose from their contract, the resourceful Southern rock group immediately hooked up with the more rock-friendly Epic Records, for the release of their second long-player, Flyin' High, the very next year. Unfortunately, like most sophomore albums, some of Flyin' High's songs clearly suffered from having been rushed into existence, as compared to the slow gestation enjoyed by the group's earlier material. And the bottom line was that Blackfoot were also still seeking their songwriting groove on their way to establishing ...
| | Eyes Have It CD (1999)
Maximum Gwen Stefani songs
$12.95
| | Dir En Grey Saku (2004)
Maximum Gwen Stefani album
$20.99
Track Listing of songs: Machiavellism;
| | Wintercase San Miguel 2002 CD (2005) (Import) Spain
Maximum Gwen Stefani CD music
$30.19
| | Pure Inc New Day's Dawn CD (2006)
Maximum Gwen Stefani music CDs
$9.49
| | CHERIS I'm Gonna Love You CD (2009)
Maximum Gwen Stefani songs
$7.99
This single is the lost track from the album “Under Your Skin” that never made it on the record. Once the album was finished, Cheris became inspired again to write her final masterpiece to conclude the work. ...
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