| | Ursula 1000 Here Comes Tomorrow CD Ursula 1000 Discography of CDs
When it comes to funky kitsch electronica, the line between charming and cloying is a very, very thin one. It's a mark of Alex Gimeno's genius that he's able to negotiate that line with such consistently good (if not always absolutely perfect) judgment. His third album continues his exploration of vintage rock and disco sounds, Latin dance music, early electronica, psychedelic goofiness, and ethnic exotica. Every track teeters precariously on the brink of precious over-cuteness, but none of them actually falls over, and the tension of waiting for that to happen only adds to the fun. The best thing about the album, though, is its incredible variety of sounds. You've got your T. Rex tribute (on the stomping "Hello! Let's Go to a Disco," featuring Dougie Dimensional from the Gentle People), your Austin Powers-on-ecstasy go-go workout ("Kaboom!"), your blues-mambo-bhangra mash-up ("Got Cha"), your token pseudo-mystical Indian track ("Ragnarock"), your organ-based weirdo funk ("Mirkin the Mystic"), your straight-up old-school electro-funk ("Electrik Boogie"), and even a celebration of the 2 Tone ska revival ("Two Tone Rocka"). And bongos, baby -- lots of bongos. Recommended. ~ Rick Anderson Here Comes Tomorrow Music Ursula 1000 Here Comes Tomorrow Songs | 1. | Kaboom!  |
| 2. | Hello! Let's Go to a Disco |
| 3. | Gotcha |
| 4. | Electrik Boogie |
| 5. | Two Tone Rocka |
| 6. | Boop |
| 7. | Mirkin the Mystic |
| 8. | Urgent/Anxious |
| 9. | Descarga en la Discoteca |
| 10. | Arrastao |
| 11. | Ragnarock |
| 12. | Here Comes Tomorrow |
|
Here Comes Tomorrow Review
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Purchase Here Comes Tomorrow CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | VH1 Presents The Corrs Live In Dublin CD (2002)
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| | CocoRosie La Maison De Mon Reve CD (2004)
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An enchanting debut, CocoRosie's La Maison de Mon Rêve is a dreamy yet challenging confection of found sounds, folk-blues, trip-hop, girlish pop, and experimental recording and production techniques. The Casady sisters' breathy, slightly different, but equally lovely vocals circle each other atop delicately plucked and strummed acoustic guitars, ...
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| | Roomates Classic Sound Of CD (2004) (Import) United Kingdom
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Hard to believe the Roomates have been around so long that almost as much time has passed since their formation and the doo wop era they so superbly resurrect. While their revivalist compatriots were busily bringing rockabilly back to life in the mid-'80s, this group of friends turned even further back into the past for inspiration. Surprisingly perhaps, considering the adoration their elders held for African-American R&B, the Roomates preferred white doo woppers particularly Dion & the Belmonts and the sound of the stellar Laurie label. But, as Steve Webb explains in the sleeve notes, what drew them to the Belmonts was their more egalitarian distribution of vocals between the lead singer and the harmonizers. And the Roomates certainly share the lead around, with only Mark Webb, Steve's brother, choosing not to step out into the limelight. A few years in to the band, the group added a fourth singer, a host of their own compositions to their repertoire, and finely polished their vocals and arrangements. This set, their third full-length, features all of the above across 24 tracks -- ten originals and 14 scrumptious covers.
The latter are astutely chosen numbers from the likes of the Duprees, the Cascades, the Capris, and the Belmonts of course, as well as a quite stunning a cappella version of the Platters' classic "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." ...
| | In-Kraut: Hip Shaking Grooves Made In Germany 1966-1974 CD (2005)
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Germany is not generally known as one of the funkier nations on Earth, and when the Teutonic set try to get wild and swinging, something usually sounds a bit off in the results -- which is a big part of the fun with this compilation. The In-Kraut collects 20 German pop tunes recorded between 1966 and 1972, ranging from a witty Hildegard Knef track that sounds like her answer to Peggy Lee's "Is That All There Is" to a big band arrangement of the Rolling Stones' "Jumpin' Jack Flash," complete with a gloriously out-of-place organ solo. What you get is a terrific collection of swingin' bachelor pad music, complete with a view of the Reeperbahn; most of the tracks suggest someone like Si Zentner trying to play something like rock & roll, with an added level of cultural disconnect added as the performers struggle to play American-style pop, often while attempting to sing in English (frequently in a manner that suggests they learned the lyrics phonetically). If this sounds like a pan so far, though, it isn't -- The In-Kraut is actually lots of fun, with most of the tunes boasting tight arrangements, great studio bands, and punchy, enthusiastic performances, even if the results often have little to do with rock & roll. (It's significant that, according to the liner notes, the upbeat "Marihuana Manta" was recorded by a musician who never smoked dope in his life, while "Molotov Cocktail Party" sounds less like a call to revolution than a tribute to the pleasures of blowing up stuff.) For the most part, The In-Kraut finds studio-centric big bands attempting to tackle rock & roll, and while they don't quite make it on face value, they come up with something that's exciting, compelling, and lots of fun -- proof that sometimes squares can be a lot cooler than you'd expect. ~ Mark Deming
Marina Records proudly presents The In-Kraut -- twenty handpicked soul, beat, now sound, mod and soundtrack gems from Germany -- all recorded between 1966 and 1974. Among them many Kraut-pleasin' obscurities and long-forgotten nuggets that appear now ...
| | Jann Arden Uncover Me CD (2007)
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Singer-songwriter Jann Arden's star has dimmed in the United States since her Lilith Fair era heyday; like her cohorts Lisa Loeb and Jewel, she's even taken to reality television hosting gigs to help pay the bills, and 2007's Uncover Me was only released in her native Canada. That's a shame, because as all-covers records go, this is a fine example of the form. Some of Arden's song choices are perhaps a bit obvious -- the Mamas & the Papas' "California" Dreamin'," Dusty Springfield's "Son of a Preacher Man," and Cat Stevens' "Peace Train" were not calling for new interpretations -- but ...
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| | Count Basie Complete 1952-56 Small Group CD (2007) (Import)
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