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I Scintilla Havestar Songs Havestar Review
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Purchase Havestar CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Dream Evil In The Night CD (2010)
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 $12.90   
| | Overkill Under The Influence CD (1988)
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| | Lynch Mob Smoke & Mirrors CD (2009) (Import)
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$15.09 
| | Charred Walls Of The Damned CDs (2010) (Import) With DVD
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$13.99
| | Motorhead Ace Of Spades CD (1980)
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| | Toby Keith American Ride CD (2009)
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$13.59 
With most contemporary country artists, you could guarantee that a song called "American Ride" would be a slice of jingoism, but Toby Keith isn't like most country singers. His "American Ride" casts a cynical eye at desperate housewives and wannabe pop stars, not celebrating down-home values but wondering where we're all headed on this American Ride at the end of the 2000s, a sentiment not all that far removed from some of Keith's previous social commentary, which makes it a mild surprise that it is the only song here that doesn't come from his own pen. As superb and striking as it is, it's not necessarily a good keystone for the rest of the record, which does have a few tougher numbers that pick up on the lean, mean vibe of 2008's THAT DON'T MAKE ME A BAD GUY -- "Every Dog Has Its Day," the sly "If I Had One," and the heavy blues stomp "Loaded" -- but spends more time on the softer side, even when he kicks up a bit of dust on the dancefloor on "You Can't Read My Mind" or does a funny, respectful salute to military ...
| | Angra Angels Cry CD (1993)
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$18.85
| | Idir Identites CD (1999) (Import) France
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$19.39
Additional Tracks
| | Squarepusher Hard Normal Daddy CD (1997)
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| | Bill McGarvey Tell Your Mother CD (2003)
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$17.69
Singer/songwriter, Bill McGarvey, was born the fourth child (and only boy) in a family of five. Bill showed musical promise very early on in his life, writing his first song, "Big Brown Bear," at the tender age of eight. Flushed with pride at his accomplishment, he walked across the second-floor hallway of his childhood home and sang the song for his older sister, Patty. After a 20-minute rendition of "Big Brown Bear" at top volume, his sister threw him out of her room and locked the door behind him. Undeterred, Bill headed downstairs to the family TV room - quietly humming his new ditty to himself - when the muse suddenly struck once again. His second song, "Big Brown Dog," and third, "Big Brown Cow," came to him in a mad burst of creative energy that afternoon. Never before had McGarvey been so overpowered with musical inspiration, not even at age ten when he penned the timely "Don't Get Homesick" to his sister, MaryShiela, baby-sitting down at the Jersey shore.His parents were quick to recognize the undeniable talent taking shape under their own roof and seized the opportunity by signing young Bill up for piano lessons. Following a difficult first lesson (in which he threw up at his teacher's house due to her use of "chunky" peanut butter in the peanut butter crackers she made him for lunch), he settled into his musical instruction quite nicely. Though his teacher tried valiantly to interest her young pupil in the great classical composers, McGarvey couldn't be swayed from his devotion to mastering his beloved "Marine Corps Hymn." His love for the military, however, wasn't matched by his love of practice. And at the end of his second year of lessons, tragedy visited the youngster. While performing the "Marine Corps Hymn" for the second straight year at his recital, an enormous case of stage fright gripped McGarvey and caused him to freeze up on stage for a solid three minutes. Humiliated, he stopped taking lessons immediately and entered into a long period of self-examination. This phase, now referred to as McGarvey's "Off-White" period, stretched out for several years. During this time, he toyed with the idea of becoming a professional basketball player and a priest. In the ninth grade, however, the need to create overpowered him once again. This time it came to him in the form of the drums. After begging his parents for 15 months straight, he received his first drum set for Christmas when he was 14 years old. After an awkward start on the instrument, Bill began paying his sisters back in earnest for all the torture they had inflicted on him throughout his childhood. He played as loud and as long as he could in the back of the family's TV room, all the while insisting that he didn't want his practicing to interfere with their favorite programs. Sweet victory was his. Following a protracted period that some refer to as his "college" years - but which McGarvey prefers to call his "leaving home and being forced to learn in a strange new place" years - he moved to New York City, found a one-room basement apartment in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, and began to play drums for various NYC bands, including Winter Hours, The Vipers and The Liquor Giants. It was around this time that Bill was introduced to Stephen ...
| | Queens Of The Stone Age Lullabies To Paralyze CD (2005) Edited
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$13.99
On SONGS FOR THE DEAF, Queens of the Stone Age became a rock supergroup, consisting of vocalist/guitarist Joshua Homme (Kyuss), vocalist/bassist Nick Oliveri (Dwarves), vocalist Mark Lanegan (Screaming Trees), and drummer Dave Grohl (Nirvana, Foo Fighters). This lineup effectively blew other heavy-rock acts out of the water, and seriously raised the band's profile. By the time of 2005's LULLABIES TO PARALYZE, however, Oliveri had acrimoniously departed the group, while Grohl and Lanegan had returned to their own projects, leaving Homme as the sole member.
Admirably, Homme plows ahead on LULLABIES TO PARALYZE with the assistance of multi-instrumentalists Troy Van Leeuwen and Alain Johannes and drummer Joey Castillo. Lanegan returns as a guest on the haunting opener, "This Lullaby," and his gravelly vocals provide a fitting link between the old and new QOTSA incarnations. Homme wastes no time getting to his intense brand of riff-heavy rock with the amped-up one-two punch of "Medication" and "Everybody Knows That You Are Insane." Elsewhere Homme conjures up moody, mid-tempo songs, most notably "Burn the Witch," a lumbering tune that features Lanegan and ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons. While it would be nearly impossible to top SONGS FOR THE DEAF, Homme sticks to his strengths on LULLABIES, and the result is another fierce rock record.
Before heading into the studio in early 2004 to record the fourth Queens of the Stone Age album, Lullabies to Paralyze, the band's guitarist/vocalist/chief songwriter, Josh Homme, kicked out bassist Nick Oliveri for undisclosed reasons. Since Homme and Oliveri were longtime collaborators, dating back to the 1990 formation of their previous band, Kyuss, this could have been a cause for concern, but QOTSA is not an ordinary band, so ordinary rules do not apply. Throughout their history, from Kyuss through Queens of the Stone Age's 2002 breakthrough Songs for the Deaf, Homme and Oliveri ...
| | Avenged Sevenfold City Of Evil CD (2005)
Havestar songs
$9.49 
Even though Avenged Sevenfold's first two albums clearly got them lumped into the emo camp, the California quintet always hinted at the heavy metal ...
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