| 1. Blackberry Winter |
| 2. Maybe |
| 3. Seabord Train |
| 4. Ice Melts |
| 5. Out of My Blood |
| 6. Woman I Used to Be |
| 7. Other Side of the Bed |
| 8. Pillow Like a Stone |
| 9. Miracle |
| 10. Love Like Yours & Mine |
Mirrors & Windows,Dulcie Taylor,Black Iris Records,Contemporary Country,Country-Pop,Delivered via a clear, supple voice and down-to-earth lyrics, these 10 original songs of Dulcie Taylor's range from roots rock'n'roll to haunting, country acoustic, accompanied by Duke Levine on guitars, Richard Gates on bass, and Lorne Entress on drums.,Folk,Folk & Traditional,Pop
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Smoke 'N' Mirrors
Lee Ritenour Manufacturer: Peak Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000G8P1JQ Release Date: 2006-08-22 |
Tracks:
- Smoke N' Mirrors
- Capetown
- Southwest Passage
- Waterz Edge
- Blue Days
- Spellbinder
- Memeza
- Povo
- Lovely Day
- Township
- Forget Me Nots
- Stone Cool
- Motherland
- 4 1/2 Storm
Amazon.com
As comfortable as guitarist Lee Ritenour has always been in the smooth jazz format, he has strived to go beyond it with his embrace of world music and serious jazz stylists including Wes Montgomery. Smoke 'N' Mirrors is a characteristic production in gathering up a sizable cast of contemporary cronies including Patrice Rushen, Dave Grusin, Richard Bona and Abraham Laboriel, but Ritenour's involvement in South African and Brazilian music and his emphasis on acoustic guitar give it a fresh identity. The wistful "Blue Days (Dias Azuis)," written and arranged by Daniel Jobim, son of Antonio Carlos, and featuring the singer Joyce, is one of the album's highlights. The young South African vocalist Zamajobe, featured on three songs, is a real discovery. You may wish Ritenour had stayed on ethnic turf and saved the more familiar, keyboard-sweetened fare for another album. Or you may enjoy the variety of Smoke 'N' Mirrors, which ranges percussively from Sheila E.'s congas to Satnam Ramgotra's Indian tablas. --Lloyd SachsCustomer Reviews:
Vintage Lee.......2007-07-12
No smoke and mirrors in his music... just pure artistry !
"Smoke 'n' Mirrors" Smokes!.......2007-07-04
The Doctor
?.......2007-05-07
Lee Ritenour Smoke and Mirrors.......2007-03-10
Review of Smoke 'N' Mirrors.......2007-03-06
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Fevers and Mirrors
Bright Eyes Manufacturer: Saddle Creek ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004TRWE Release Date: 2000-05-30 |
Tracks:
- A Spindle, A Darkness, A Fever, And A Necklace
- A Scale, A Mirror And Those Indifferent Clocks
- The Calender Hung Itself...
- Something Vague
- The Movement Of A Hand
- Arienette
- When The Curious Girl Realizes She Is Under Glass
- Haligh, Haligh, A Lie, Haligh
- The Center Of The World
- Sunrise, Sunset
- An Attempt To Tip The Scales
- A Song To Pass The Time
Album Description
The most focused and conceptually complete release to date, Bright Eyes' 'Fevers and Mirrors' is a modern day masterpiece from one of the most important songwriters of our time. Twelve songs of brutal honesty and ingenious storytelling bring us a bit closer to this undeniable talent.Customer Reviews:
Give it some time.......2007-01-27
After that I found anything and everything i could by them and I can asure you that this is the best single collection of Bright Eyes songs ever written. I admit, this album is challenging, but just take the oppurtunity to sit back and listen to what Conor has to say and I guarantee that even if you don't appreciate the music you will appreciate the brilliance of this young man. Bright Eyes is one of the very few great voices of today's young America.
You've lost what you love, in that mess of details..........2007-01-20
If you're impatient with friends who attempt to engage you in deep discussion, you probably won't like this album. If you're only impressed by music that is dogmatically hip, these songs probably won't do much for you. And if you think that you have everything figured out, concerning how relationships should be formed and how people should communicate, and other perspectives simply irritate you, then you'll especially dislike this. But if you generally like literature at its most idealistic and meaningful, then you will find that this is such literature, in song format, and you should eat it up. I also highly recommend the album, "I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning," by the same artist.
Promising.......2006-11-03
sometimes it's fun to act suicidal.......2006-08-15
not my favorite, but some good songs........2006-02-23
either way i love bright eyes. this one just hasn't quite caught me like the others have.
although i have to say, the calendar that hung itself is a perfectly heart wrenching soul rocking song.
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Tribe
Gabrielle Roth & the Mirrors Manufacturer: Raven ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004UEOU Release Date: 2000-06-20 |
Tracks:
- Tsunami: Flowing
- Tsunami: Staccato
- Tsunami: Chaos
- Tsunami: Lyrical
- Tsunami: Stillness
- Talking Sticks: David & Rob
- Talking Sticks: Bob M
- Talking Sticks: Rocky
- Talking Sticks: Benny K
- Talking Sticks: Joey B
- Talking Sticks: Sanga
- Talking Sticks: Cyro
Customer Reviews:
Dancing shoes for the soul.......2000-09-27
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Done with Mirrors
Aerosmith Manufacturer: Geffen Gold Line Sp. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000OY5 Release Date: 1997-08-12 |
Tracks:
- Let The Music Do The Talking
- My Fist Your Face
- Shame On You
- The Reason A Dog
- Shela
- Gypsy Boots
- She's On Fire
- The Hop
- Darkness
Amazon.com
Proof positive that the Toxic Twins should never be apart, Done with Mirrors was Aerosmith's first album since Joe Perry returned to the band in 1985. Though it didn't garner as much commercial success as did the follow-up Permanent Vacation, this album is in many ways truer to the heart of what Aerosmith was in their 1970s heyday. From the opening drive of "Let the Music Do the Talking" (which reuses that great riff from 1977's "Draw the Line"), to the strong grooves of "The Reason a Dog" and "Gypsy Boots," to the rockin' shuffle of "The Hop," Done with Mirrors is full of strong moments. The two best tracks on the album, though, show Aerosmith heading back to their roots: the swampy rock of "She's On Fire" and the jive-to-drive of "Darkness," both of which have the raw, bluesy base of the band's best material. If nothing else, Done with Mirrors indicated that Aerosmith may have been down, but they definitely weren't out of the running yet--something that Permanent Vacation would prove two years later. --Genevieve WilliamsCustomer Reviews:
Nice rockin' album!.......2007-05-16
alan4162.......2007-05-11
Not A Bad Comeback.......2007-02-12
The original members were regrouping to record their first new album in a long time...The result was 'Done With Mirrors'
The debut single was great 'Let The Music Do The Talking' with the video that went with it got the attention of the music world,but they never released a second single,not quite sure why because there were many songs certainly up to the task
the second song on the CD 'My Fist Your Face'is very catchy classic Aerosmith...then comes 'Shame On You' this song gets a little repetitive but it isn't awful,then comes 'The Reason A Dog' which is awesome and should have been a single,very clever lyrics and catchy melody..then comes 'Shela' a pretty good tune with quite a bit of atmosphere,not a standout tune but not bad,then comes the weakest song (in my opinion) Gypsy Boots which has the classic Aerosmith sound but is just too repetitive and dare I say boring...then comes a highly underrated song 'She's On Fire' which would have been the perfect song to release a video for,it has a perfect beat for girls to dance to (which all those who read my reviews know how important that is to me) the song is just oozing sexuality and should have been a single...the next song is 'The Hop' which is pure classic Aerosmith,has a swing beat to it and is very memorable,great song...the CD ends with pure atmosphere 'Darkness' which actually sounds similar to the stuff from 'Rock In A Hard Place' (the previous Aerosmith release) a very cool tune to just sit back and groove to
so what went wrong,the majority of the songs are either above average or great,well what happened was the production sucks (sorry,just being honest with my opinion) which came as a total shock as Ted Templeman produced this and he was the mastermind behind the classic Van Halen sound...but with Done With Mirrors the band just sounds dull and lifeless and empty...
there is really no other way to describe it,however the band did fix that problem with all their future releases
The Upside - Many great songs,the band sounds great and Steven Tyler sings with that unmistakable tone that all Aerosmith fans love,the clever lyrics are there and so are the hooks,the highlights are 'She's On Fire','Let The Music Do The Talking',and 'The Hop'
The Downside - The production is awful,and there are a few filler songs
The Bottom Line - If you are an Aerosmith fan you should have this for your collection,if for no other reason 'She's On Fire' should be a timeless Aerosmith classic in the same league as 'Walk This Way'
However I would recommend starting with a greatest hits package first if you are new to the band,not a bad comeback album but the best was definitely yet to come...donutman says so!!!
The BOYS return!!.......2007-02-03
The Original Band Is Back With Mixed Results.......2007-01-25
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Palace of Mirrors
Estradasphere Manufacturer: The End Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000HIP49W Release Date: 2006-09-19 |
Tracks:
- TITLE
- PALACE OF MIRRORS
- A CORPORATE MERGER
- THE TERRIBLE BEAUTYPOWER OF MEOW
- COLOSSAL RISK
- THE UNFOLDING PAUSE ON THE THRESHOLD
- SMUGGLED MUTATION
- SIX HANDS
- THE DEBUTANTE
- FLOWER GARDEN OF AN EVIL MAN
- THOSE WHO KNOW
- PALACE OF MIRRORS REPRISE
- THE RETURN
Album Description
ESTRADASPHERE are an eclectic and unclassifiable group that brings together elements from a wide-range of styles (gypsy death metal, 60's foreign cinema rock, expansive orchestrations, progressive rock) with such perseverance and major focus on the aesthetic of their soundCustomer Reviews:
Better Than Basically Every Other Band Today.......2007-07-07
Great Album, something for everyone.......2007-06-28
Goodbye Mimicry, hello The End..........2007-04-11
However, Dave Murray parted ways with Estradasphere after completion of their third album, Quadropus, to follow through with his own project entitled The Deserts of Traun (which, by the way, is quite awesome and should be acquired by all Estradasphere fans post-haste), and the band themselves have moved to bizarro label The End Records. While I have the utmost respect for Mr. Murray and Trey Spruance's label Mimicry, I must say that for all of us who have been patiently waiting for Estradasphere to finally realize their potential and put out an album of monstrous proportions - the wait is over! Palace of Mirrors is undeniably the coolest thing the band has done yet. Oh sure, the album still has that magic Esphere touch that succeeds in stuffing together styles and genres that would never fit together in the hands of a lesser band, but this time around the styles aren't just stitched together sporadically like Frankenstein gone horribly wrong. Instead, the surf, the gypsy, the jingles, the metal, and the Eastern have all been layered on top of one another to make for an incredibly cohesive album that sounds more like a bizarre movie soundtrack than anything else. Perhaps if Danny Elfman (responsible for scoring movies like Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands, Army of Darkness, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Big Fish, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Corpse Bride, and other completely ridiculous films) had indulged heavily in psychedelic drugs and listened to metal, he would've created something comparable to this. Not that there's anything particularly psychedelic about this album... it just seemed like an amusing analogy and one that isn't horribly off.
One thing this album succeeds admirably at is garnering the potential to appeal to a huuuuge audience of listeners, assuming they can be bothered to listen (which may be a tough undertaking in this day and age of musical apathy). Music so complex, inspired, and intricate has never been so fun and accessible. I challenge anybody out there to sit through the 8+ minutes of "A Corporate Merger" and not at least crack a smile. It's impossible. Starting off with smooth lounge sounds, moving on into classic accordion-led goofiness that might easily pass for edgy yet traditional Klezmer music, and on into folky violin melodies backed by jazzy drum work, and on into jumpy keyboard-led Arabian themes... the song then spends some time in a funky jam of smooth fiddles, deft rhythmic interactions, and an electric tsugaru-shamisen (a Japanese guitar-like 3-stringed instrument played with a plectrum)... after a few minutes of that, the song explodes into a furious metallic assault that manages to retain an extremely light-hearted attitude due to the fact that it's headed up by searing violins that sound like they're being played by frenzied gypsies - and just like that, the cleanest and most natural transition imaginable lapses the song back into soothing lounge sounds not unlike what you might hear at a live jazz cafe.
Or how about "Smuggled Mutation"? Here's a song that was probably inspired by a nightmare and shows you exactly what happens when you mix violin, trumpet, banjo, acoustic shamisen, furious double bass drumming, blast beats, distorted guitar riffing, a standup acoustic bass, melodies straight out of a Tim Burton movie, and a giant serving of humor (or perhaps madness, either would get the point across). This song is so absolutely bizarre and amazing that it makes me cry in ecstasy. Then there's the closer "The Return", which is easily one of the coolest songs I've heard in a very long time. It's a metal song at its base, but it's metal WITH VIOLIN LEADS!!!! Much like everything else on here, these guys squeeze campfire melodies out of their violins and juxtapose them against loud guitars and insane rhythmic work and make it all sound like it's the most natural and ear-pleasing thing in the world. Unbelievable.
The other tracks on this album range from such whacky genres as "Bulgarian Surf", "Romanian Gypsy Metal", and "Spaghetti Eastern" to straight up surf rock, baroque classical, creepy detective themes, laid back jazzy escapades led by cimbaloms (a cimbalom is basically a hammered dulcimer), and things that sound like cartoon soundtracks wrung through The Twilight Zone... but all of these things are drenched in the sweet insanity that is Estradasphere, so they are never typical, never boring, and absolutely never what you expect.
Their live shows are also fairly ridiculous. Not unlike fellow labelmates Stolen Babies, they put on theatrical plays for which the band members are both compositional scorers and primary actors. I haven't had a chance to see them live, but it sounds like an experience not to be missed.
Palace of Mirrors is, quite simply, a load of fun. At the same time, it's a compositional wonder that's executed to perfection and produced beautifully - such a mix is rare indeed. No matter who you are, I am recommending this album to you. I'm even going to try and get my mom into it.
Amazing album from a very amazing band.......2006-12-30
holy crap!.......2006-10-23
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Mirrors
Blue Öyster Cult Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000025GG Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Dr. Music
- The Great Sun Jester
- In Thee
- Mirrors
- Moon Crazy
- The Vigil
- I Am The Storm
- You're Not The One (I Was Looking For)
- Lonely Teardrops
Customer Reviews:
Well, I'm no poet, but I can't be fooled.......2006-12-11
The Great Sun Jester is the first collaboration between British sci-fi author Michael Moorcock and Eric Bloom (an avid sci-fi fan) and one of the better songs on the album. With its compelling lyrics, excellent vocals and musicianship, Sun Jester stands up to almost any of BOC's best and would be right at home on Agents of Fortune, Spectres, or Fire of Unknown Origin.
The acoustic love song In Thee is a bit of a departure for the band but has withstood the test of time to become a concert favorite; allowing its writer, Allen Lanier, to come out from behind his keyboards and solo on guitar.
Mirrors is an infectious piece of pop that seems to rise above the Disco influence to remain a pleasant song today in the same vein as Goin' Through the Motions.
Moon Crazy seems to have fans divided over its appeal. I am on the fence, finding the song listenable in most respects and love Buck's work on the end of the song.
The Vigil is my favorite song on the album. Alien theme aside, Vigil has actually taken on new meaning for me as corporate and political corruption, greed and lack of will are sending our improbably habitable world to the brink of destruction. Like Golden Age of Leather (Spectres), The Vigil seems to change style and tempo every other verse but still manages to hold together musically. The line: "They say the earth has fallen" followed by Buck's ringing guitar bridge is absolutely chilling.
I Am The Storm is a classic rocker that sadly is never performed live. This song is vengeance personified and cathartically speaks for every victim of infidelity or jilting.
You're Not The One (I Was Looking For) and Lonely Teardrops are scarcely worth mentioning and are the likely source of the album's nickname "Errors" mentioned by Popoff in his book, Blue Oyster Cult: Secrets Revealed!
All in all not their worst album, but a far cry from BOC's best. Like Agents of Fortune, there is half a good album here but it lacks the draw of a Don't Fear the Reaper or Burnin' for You that would compel you to buy it. A must for any BOC fan nonetheless.
Way Under-rated BOC classic.......2006-08-29
Looking at Mirrors, the start off song `Dr. Music' is probably the weakest and most dispensable song on the album. It's a throw away song and probably keeps Mirrors from 5 stars. Fast-forward to `Sun Jester', `In Thee' and `Mirrors' and you have three perfect songs that really showcase the mainstream feel that BOC could perfect if it wanted. `In Thee', which is a love ballad unlikely to appear on any BOC album, is pure perfection. Allan Lanier wrote it, Buck Dharma's vocals are never better and the production is flawless. I love this song for everything it is not - hard driving, psychedilic, Eric Bloom vocals etc.
The Vigil and I Am The Storm are probably the two songs the feel the most familiar for BOC purists. Both are very well done and showcase some extremely tasteful and slick guitar. `You're Not The One' is another one of those `where did this come from?' songs - however, I love it. `Lonely Teardrops' is such a fantastic closing ballad. The traces of lost love are all over this album and `Teardrops' is a somber but satisfying closer. I cannot say whether or not you will love this album like I do. However, I think anyone would find something they like on it.
BOC's most DIFFERENT...but still GOOD!.......2006-02-27
Buy this just for 'The Vigil'.......2006-02-08
There are many solid songs on this CD-ROM, but 'The Vigil' makes it worth every penny. 'In Thee' is a superlative song with precise harmonies and tight acoustic guitar work.
A strange experiment....3.5 stars.......2005-12-13
What "Mirrors" does well is capitalize on the more melodic side of the band, showcasing some very radio friendly songs with catchy choruses and good guitar work. "Dr. Music" leads off and features a guitar line that hooks the listener like a fish. The harmonica lead works well, and although the vocal phrasing seems a bit too calculated, the song is a good rocker. "The Great Sun Jester" continues, and is a very listenable Styx-like song, again featuring great guitar leads and sound. The songs "In Thee" & "Mirrors" are the ultimate pop rush, as sweet as candy and as radio friendly as BOC gets. Both are well crafted songs and are highlights of this album. "Moon Crazy" is next and although somewhat likeable, features a horrible cabaret -like verse that makes me sick every time I hear it. I would have much preferred a harder edged song at this point in the song lineup, to balance things out.
The next two songs "The Vigil" and "I am the Storm" showcase the records only two somewhat heavy songs. "The Vigil" tends to overstay it's welcome with its changing of gears from a heavy Joe Walsh inspired blues oriented guitar riff to a Partridge Family-like sing along section, then back to heavy riffing. Although this song is not entirely disagreeable, it is awkward in structure and suffers from juvenile lyrics about alien abductions: "....I've got a cam-er-a...and an airtight al-i-bi". That line is as bad as BOC gets.
But "Mirrors" returns and kicks sand in the listeners face with "I am the Storm", which is BOC at its finest: Loud with multiple guitars up front, and Eric Bloom firmly in command with the lead vocal. This is easily one of the best songs on "Mirrors" and is underplayed in concert. Sadly, the balance of this collection does not reach the standard of classic Blue Oyster Cult: "You're Not the One (I was looking for)" is pure sweet pop nonsense with a good hooking chorus, and provides some guilty pleasure, but the Al Bouchard vocal seems out of place for such pop filler, and the listener can't help but feel as if the band is not taking the song seriously; and the bizarre "Lonely Teardrops", although listenable, features an outdated almost disco-like keyboard line. This song tends to grow on the listener over time, however, and is suitably strange for BOC, even in pop mode. In conclusion, "Mirrors" contains some really good melodies and hooks, and although it may not rank in the top three all-time best BOC records to own, most of the arrangements are solid, the guitar work shimmers, the recording is super clean, and it is certainly worthy of a listen just for being different and a breath of fresh air.
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Initiation
Gabrielle Roth & the Mirrors Manufacturer: Raven ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000000C8 Release Date: 1994-05-09 |
Tracks:
- The Dancing Path: Flowing
- The Dancing Path: Staccato
- The Dancing Path: Chaos
- The Dancing Path: Lyrical
- The Dancing Path: Stillness
- Body Jazz: Head, Shoulders, Elbows, Hands, Hips, Knees, Feet
- Initiation
Customer Reviews:
My Mother's Music.......2005-01-31
#1: Dancing
#2: Mediation
#3: Yoga/Stretching
#4: Martial Arts
If you need some relaxation for you body, mind and soul, don't hesitate to purchase this.
Moving to the Music, a personal & "daily" practice.......2001-03-20
If not danced to, the music is OK, nothing spectacular. It's not particularly great party dance music, either. But as the basis for an embodied spiritual practice? Wow! It's hard to beat.
I open up with flowing, connecting with Goddess, connecting with Earth, connecting with Ancestors, connecting with Spirit, connecting with Heart. I let my body move in flowing motions, softly, gently, slowly opening, encompassing more and more.
Moving on to stacatto, I move into a new energy space. Man, the toolmaker, not simply flowing with the current, but carving out a life. My energy level is rising. Into this movement I pour my plans, my goals, all that I would control.
The third movement, Chaos, seems to be the natural result of carving out my expectations from life. I let my body move wildly, struggling to control the rhythm, to push the river, to herd cats. This is where I bring my anger, frustration, and fear, letting the emotions flow through body language, in which no lie can be enacted.
The exhaustion of Chaos leads naturally into the rest of lyrical movement. It's discovering a new level of peace, of connectedness with the Universe, with Goddess, with Spirit; knowing that I'm not alone in the Chaos.
Finally, comes stillness, where I allow my motions to wind down, allow my body to slow down, to come to rest, to enter into meditation.
I've not worked with the other body music on the CD, I don't have enough time most days to work through the five rhythms. But that leaves me something to look forward to.
AMAZING!.......2000-03-23
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Bones
Gabrielle Roth & the Mirrors Manufacturer: Raven ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000000CA Release Date: 1994-05-09 |
Tracks:
- The Calling
- Dolphin
- Raven
- Snake
- Deer
- Wolf
Customer Reviews:
Enchanting drums for trascendental dancing.......2000-06-30
Earth Comprension.......1999-06-28
Excelente.......1999-06-22
Primitive -- like dancing with the spirits of animals.......1998-12-17
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Path: An Ambient Journey from Windham Hill
Mark Isham , Bob Holroyd , Xavier Descarpentries , Uman , Gabrielle Roth & the Mirrors , Dean Evenson , Tim Story , Garry Hughes , Heavenly Music Corporation , and Global Communication Manufacturer: Windham Hill Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000NKP Release Date: 1995-03-14 |
Tracks:
- Tibet Art - Mark Isham
- On The Forest Floor - Bob Holroyd
- Le Desert Bleu - Xavier Descarpentries
- The White Spirit - Uman
- Ghost Dancer - Gabrielle Roth And The Mirrors
- To Tree Or Not To Tree - Dean Evenson
- Lydia - Tim Story
- Ancient Evenings - Garry Hughes
- Riding Windhorse (Buddhafields) - Heavenly Music Corporation
- 12:18 - Global Communication
Customer Reviews:
Nice massage music. .......2007-06-09
The Best of Ambient Music.......2005-10-22
Lydia.......2005-05-21
A tapestry of earth and music..........2002-09-06
Play it in the background or play it in the car and suddenly an entirely different ambience is created. It's a beautiful work. I never tire of it and it embraces whatever mood I'm in and allows it to unfold in a rhythm all its own. You won't regret it a bit.
Path for yoga, for relaxation.......2000-10-16
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Trance
Gabrielle Roth & the Mirrors Manufacturer: Raven ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000000CN Release Date: 1994-05-09 |
Tracks:
- Night Whisper
- Nomad
- Funkeridu
- Shaman's Prayer
- Bush Beat
- Dervish Wind
- Ghost Dancer
- Medicine Dream (Drum Reprise)
Customer Reviews:
Tranced Out-- and Liking It!.......2001-11-08
Music Album:
