Brigitte Fontaine Comme A La Radio CD Japan

Comme A La Radio Music

List Price	$48.98 (You save $7.83)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Omagatoki Japan
CD Universe Part number	7752524
Catalog number	1212
Discs	1
Release Date	Oct 01, 2008
Additional Info	Japan

Brigitte Fontaine Comme A La Radio Songs

	1.	Comme Ă la Radio
	2.	Tanka II
	3.	Brouillard
	4.	J'Ai Vingt-Six Ans
	5.	EtĂŠ l'ĂtĂŠ
	6.	Encore
	7.	Leo
	8.	Les Petites Chevaux
	9.	Tanka I
	10.	Lettre a Monsieur le Chef de Gare de la Tour de Carol
	11.	Goudron
	12.	Noir C'est Mieux Choisi

Comme A La Radio Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Brigitte Fontaine Comme A La Radio CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Zac Brown Foundation CD (2008)

Comme A La Radio album

$12.55

Also Bought

Love Lost CD (2009)

$14.04

Also Bought

Rush Working Men CD (2009)

Comme A La Radio CD music

$14.30

Rush is no stranger to best-of compilation albums, they've released a slew of them. They are also no stranger to DVDs. To mark their 35th anniversary, they've released Working Men, which is both; it marks their first best-of live compilation exclusively from the DVD sets Rush in Rio (2003), R30 (2005), and Snakes & Arrows Live (2008). There is also an unreleased cut from R30 -- a killer version of One Little Victory. While fans may simply regard this as a record company cash grab, hardcore fans know how closely Rush monitors each release and controls all aspects of their career. On hearing these tracks without benefit of the visuals, it becomes lucidly clear that in the 21st century, Rush plays more like a hungry act looking to prove themselves ...

Also Bought

Frank Zappa & The Mothers Of Invention Roxy & Elsewhere CD (1974) Remastered

Comme A La Radio music CDs

$8.25

Pricipally recorded live at The Roxy, Hollywood, California from December 10-12, 1973; the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, Illinois in 1974; Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania ...

Also Bought

Skinny Puppy Last Rights Vinyl LP (1991)

Comme A La Radio songs

$20.29

Also Bought

Megadeth Endgame CD (2009)

Comme A La Radio album

$15.65

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

T K Soul Bad Boy Of Southern Soul CD (2006)

Comme A La Radio CD music

$15.39

Tommie Sunshine Relax, This Won't Hurt CD (2008)

Comme A La Radio music CDs

$13.69

Soul Asylum: Super Hits CD (2008)

Comme A La Radio songs

$7.89

Royal Oak Best Of Folk Royal Oak: Best Of Folk CD (2008) (Import)

Comme A La Radio album

$17.15
"Royal Oak: Best of Folk" is a Scottish compilation based around Scotland's most famous music pub. With some of Scotland's finest artists on board and a write-up from best selling author, Ian Rankin all twenty newly recorded tracks sum up the unique experience at The Royal Oak.Reviews...The Royal Oak: Best Of Folk (Magic Park Records)*****Royal Oak - Best Of Folk Review by Jack FosterFor over 30 years, Edinburgh's Royal Oak has been a bastion for Scottish folk music. The sheer quantity of artists who've played or cut their musical teeth at number 1, Infirmary Street, has earned it the affectionate handle of 'Grand Ole' Opry Of Folk' - from the likes of Bobby Eaglesham and Danny Kyle to the Kris Drevers and Karine Polwarts of this world - the Oak is renowned the world over for it's service to traditional music.Now, for the first time - an album has been compiled featuring a mixture of the Oak's resident musicians and members of the wider Royal Oak family. Calum Wood of Magic Park Records, first took on the undertaking after a chance visit to the pub - where he was so taken in by the Oak's unique atmosphere that he began work on 'The Royal Oak - Best Of Folk' album. It was only after several months when he realised that bringing the sounds of the Oak to the world would be a personal journey through not only the music, but the traditions, humanity and history of his native Scotland. A bit like 'Local Hero', he went to make a CD - but emerged with a whole new appreciation of the simpler things in life.Distilling the Oak into a 20 track CD is no mean feat, as any regular 'Oakie' will testify - there is more to the Oak than it's music. It is a pub where people from every walk of life converge, from tourists to locals, musicians of the highest order and the tone deaf - I heard it put best once in the doorway of the pub "akin to the army, you have the salt of the earth and the scum of the earth". The Oak is one of the few pubs which closely resembles that ideal of the classic sitcom 'Cheers' - it is a fairly regular occurrence to hear a chorus of voices greeting one of their fellow regulars in a not dissimilar fashion to the immortal cries of "Norm!".Perhaps the track which defines the Oak best is track 14, 'Harmonious Welter'. One voice after another overlays a harmony, filling the room with a wall of folkie sound - when all of a sudden, some poor drunken soul can stand no more the idea that he is not the centre of attention, and lets out a loud noise which can neither be described as tuneful or literate. Frustrating as these experiences may be for musicians and punters alike, they are an unfortunately rare occurance these days - as more and more pubs push for jukebox's, sky television or pub singers battering out the greatest hits of the Beatles, the Oak remains as one of the few folk pubs keeping the traditional music of Scotland alive. It has been referred to as the "front line" of the folk scene, and anyone who's ever played regularly at the Oak will tell you "if you can play the Oak, you can play anywhere".My only qualm with the album, would be the ommision of such stalwarts as 'Charlie Strachan', 'Andy Chung', 'George Shepherd' and 'John Dodds' (to name just a few) in favour of the likes of 'The Lord The Gypsy & The Wench', who's inclusion ...