| 1. Needle |
| 2. Based On Nothing |
| 3. Cameras |
| 4. Why Don't We Do It In The Road |
| 5. Mrs Barrel |
| 6. Another Day |
| 7. Yellow |
| 8. Give |
| 9. Eileen |
| 10. Peaches & Cream |
| 11. Suede |
| 12. Stripped |
Yellow,Famous Jane,Magad,Rock
Average customer rating:
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Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
Elton John Manufacturer: Island ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000001DQI Release Date: 1996-02-20 |
Tracks:
- Funeral For A Friend (Love Lies Bleeding)
- Candle In The Wind
- Bennie And The Jets
- Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
- This Song Has No Title
- Grey Seal
- Jamaica Jerk-Off
- I've Seen That Movie Too
- Sweet Painted Lady
- The Ballad Of Danny Bailey (1909-34)
- Dirty Little Girl
- All The Girls Love Alice
- Your Sister Can't Twist (But She Can Rock 'N Roll)
- Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting
- Roy Rogers
- Social Disease
- Harmony
Amazon.com essential recording
Rarely mentioned as one of the great double albums, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road had to settle for ending up in a few million record collections. So sprawling that it doesn't quite measure up to the earlier, more laid-back Honky Chateau or the later, pushy Rock of the Westies, this still holds claim to a lot of brilliant, very pop-savvy music: the winking rebellion of "Bennie and the Jets" and "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting," the ready-made nostalgia of "The Ballad of Danny Bailey," the downbeat melodicism of "Harmony." --Rickey WrightCustomer Reviews:
The multi-talented Elton.......2007-07-17
The breadth of material on this is amazing. It opens with 'Funeral for a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding' which is a stunning prog-rock overture followed seamlessly by a hard rock song. Remember before he became Elton John the young Reg Dwight auditioned for both King Crimson and Gentle Giant!
Following track 1 is the original and best version of Candle in the Wind. Sadly this tune has been overplayed... Bennie and the Jets is track 3. A great crowd pleaser (with artificial live feel on the track). This track was huge in the U.S. and it went to the top of the R&B charts. It also best displays Elton's Piano playing and has a completely unique feel to it.
The title track Goodbye Yellow Brick Road sounds like a standard that was written in the 40's or 50's. This is one of those songs that Elton will be remembered for in the decades to come.
On these opening tracks you can hear (but not see!) everything that made Elton such a huge star:
Primarily great song-writing, but also high quality musicianship - listen to Nigel Olsson's drumming or Davey Johnstone's guitar playing on this album.
With one exception the rest of the album maintains a similar high standard. Jamaica Jerk-Off is the one track I really don't like but there's 16 others so I'm not complaining!
Elton John in top form........2007-07-13
First off, the album opens with the epic "Funeral For A Friend/Love Lies Bleeding" which easily ranks as one of my favorite songs of all time. The placement of the songs on this record make for smooth transitions between each song. There's never a track for me that makes me want to skip. Elton John is in top form here. While technically considered a "pop" album, it easily ranks next to such classic albums as Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon", The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", or Led Zeppelin's "Zoso". It's a mostly upbeat album, with a few mellower songs (Candle in the Wind, Sweet Painted Lady, I've Seen That Movie Too) and makes for a great album to bring along on a road trip.
It's not as compact and ragtime-ish as "Honkey Chateau", and not as personal as "Captain Fantastic", but it's downright fun the entire way through and will always stand as the pinnacle in Elton's career.
The Definetive Elton John album.......2007-06-21
Stylistically, the 1973 version of Elton John and Bernie Taupin were now fearless. They were (to quote a line that eventually became part of "Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy") turning them out thick and fast. There was the beautiful, melodic piano work on the title track and "Candle In The Wind," the hard rocking "Funeral For A Friend/Love Lies Bleeding" and "Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting," the western looking "Social Disease" and the melodrama in "I've seen that movie too" and "Harmony." Seventeen near flawless songs over two albums, and that was following the breakthrough of "Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player" and the number one "Crocodile Rock" from earlier that same year.
It wasn't just the seeming effortlessness to Elton and Bernie's prolific pace that was so attractive, it was the extravagance. Elton's reputation as a showman had already become the stuff of legend, and in the feverish time of the seventies, he allowed that into the "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" artowrk. The original album was a thing of ornate beauty, a triple-fold gate sleeve that expanded out to show Elton stepping into a magic kingdom in ruby red platform shoes. The inner-sleeves were decorated with illustrations for each lyric and the band photos. It was everything you wanted in an album at the time...the full experience. Something you really don't get from too many performers these days. (And better reproduced in the Deluxe "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road.")
As such, "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" is as good as gold. I know it is a cliche, but they just don't make 'em like this anymore.
Elton! Elton!.......2007-06-08
Elton John rocks strong and even does some "lighter" music to give us all a golden nugget of an album !!!.......2007-06-03
The CD starts with one of Elton's greatest masterpieces entitled "Funeral For A Friend (Love Lies Bleeding)." Elton's piano and the work of his band make a smashing musical intro to a song about a love gone bad. Elton displays his raw emotion on this track as he sings about how "love lies bleeding in (his) hands."
The CD track set remains incredibly strong with "Candle In The Wind" and "Bennie And The Jets." "Candle In The Wind" explores how people can be misunderstood and abused and it uses Marilyn Monroe as an example. "Candle In The Wind" also features Elton's piano playing to reflect the sensitivity of the song. In addition, "Bennie And The Jets" paints a portrait of a fictional female rock star and her band. The rock beat on "Bennie And The Jets" is strong, solid and awesome.
The title track actually comes fourth on the set: "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" allows Elton to sing of a supposedly beautiful and luxurious lifestyle that he realizes is not as special as he thought it would be. The use of the image of the yellow brick road to a better life from The Wizard Of Oz works well; and we see, just like Dorothy concluded, that there's no place like home.
If you REALLY want to hear Elton at his most versatile, listen to "This Song Has No Title." Elton plays farfisa organ, electric piano, mellotron AND piano!!! This number shines like pure gold and the mixing reflects excellent judgment. The melody of this song is wonderful.
On "Jamaica $erk-Off" Elton and the band turn out an excellent reggae tune that beckons to you to love it; Elton sings his praises for the island of Jamaica and Prince Rhino's "vocal interjections" rule!
Other gems on this CD include the stunningly beautiful "I've Seen That Movie Too;" for this song Elton sings of how he won't let himself be fooled by a woman who doesn't truly love him. The piano and percussion work wonders in the arrangement; and Del Newman's orchestral arrangement stuns you with its beauty. "Sweet Painted Lady" tells the story of a woman who "rents by the hour" as she "satisfies" the sailors in the port; Elton sings this with a type of sensitivity that I rarely experience. Del Newman once again gives "Sweet Painted Lady" a gorgeous orchestral arrangement. Excellent!!!
"All The Girls Love Alice" lets Elton sing about a young lady who enjoys pleasing some of the other girls in town; however the ending is most definitely glum. The musical arrangement shifts back and forth between a hard rockin' song and a type of love ballad with a much slower tempo and great key changes--and this impresses me greatly.
Of course, there's that Elton John classic number, "Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting." This number showcases the youthful rebellion young people experience when they are starting their own lives separate from their parents. I can just envision all these young people marching and dancing through the streets chanting this anthem as they shake their fists in the air!
Sadly, all good things must come to an end. "Harmony," the last track on this CD, moves you with its sensitivity; and Elton delivers this with great panache. An excellent number to close the track set!
The liner notes feature an awesome essay by John Tobler; and you get all the lyrics and song credits. The beautiful art work enhances the liner notes as well.
Elton John is a living legend. Long after most "celebrities" are dead and forgotten, Elton John will remain in our hearts and minds because of his incredible music and his legendary performances. Thank goodness Elton has shared his work with us; and, if we're lucky, Elton will be performing for many more years to come.
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Yellow House
Grizzly Bear Manufacturer: Warp Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000FS9LKW Release Date: 2006-09-05 |
Tracks:
- Easier
- Lullabye
- Knife
- Central And Remonte
- Little Brother
- Plans
- Marla
- On A Neck, On A Spit
- Reprise
- Colorado
Amazon.com
It's a rare thing to find a band that counts the glockenspiel, autoharp, banjo, and flute as key instruments, especially when it's a rock band with just four members. Grizzly Bear use all the above instruments plus another dozen or so to make the 10 floating, gossamer, low-lit tunes that comprise Yellow House. They are rounded edges, off-kilter waltzes ("Lullabye," which teeters tipsily), laconic vignettes, and even a vintage 1930s waltz written by singer Edward Droste's great-aunt. The meshwork here is Grizzly Bear's smarts, a banjo lending fleeting rhythmic hints to a guitar-picked melody ("Reprise"), a haunted piano filling the sonic air with smoke. All four members sing duskily and softly, making a slow-going atmosphere that would delight the great composer Morton Feldman. The brilliance here is that every song mesmerizes, not with aural dominance but with an atmospheric magnetism. --Andrew BartlettAlbum Description
"Magical, haunting melodies are Grizzly Bear's mainstay. A band that won't jilt you; they always craft their songs from start to finish--and meticulous instrumentation and arrangements are their specialty. On "Yellow House", Grizzly Bear still flexes its lo-fi connoisseurship, but with a better recording--still totally DIY, now embellished with fine sonic engineering."Customer Reviews:
Deserving the 5 stars.......2007-06-24
Yellow House.......2007-06-07
Welcome Home.......2007-05-11
The Beach Boys, minus the beach ("Knife").
A moon-powered TV on the Radio ("On A Neck, On A Spit").
A tamed-n-trained Animal Collective ("Easier").
Hot Chip on ice ("Little Brother").
If none of that makes any sense to you (and who can blame you?), let it be enough to say that Grizzly Bear's sophomore LP is as warm and silky as sudsy bathwater. The quartet utilizes banjos, laptops, and flutes (among other, more traditional instruments) to create something so atmospheric, so emotional, so good that at times it's just plain heart-wrenching.
Named after one of the band members' mother's home, where the album was recorded, the album is just as inviting as a return to the loamy roots of nostalgia. The apogee of cool soul sonics, "Yellow House" is big enough to live in, but as cozy as a warm embrace.
Perfect end to a perfect day ........2007-05-02
Grizzly Bear like a few choice indy(ish) bands have there vocals down almost too perfectly. "Easier" kicks off the album as a bedtime story that leads to worlds unseen. You really get a feel of what the album will be like in this first song ~ harmony, simple drum placement, and sounds you hear only in cartoons way too early in the morning. All these make up whats to come ~ "Knife" shows up just in time to remind you that its the vocals that make Yellow House.
I was really into "Central and Remote" for a while because of the amazing breakdown in the second half of the song. The acoustic really wants the musician inside you to come out and play, its THAT inviting! "Plans" will seem like the band formed into one giant animal because each sound brought by the members mesh just too well ~ the whistling and again the harmony between the memebers is astounding. Really makes you think the direction music is headed after hearing an album like this.
"Reprise and Colorado" couldn't be placed in the albums list any better. Colorado is also the most simplistic sounding song on the album, with repeating lyrics and the constant sound of something swarming around you. Those two finishing songs finally behead the monster that is Grizzly Bear ( in a good way ) Don't worry it will grow back and hopefully later into another beast with similar traits that follows this album.
Each day, I spend it with you.......2007-04-18
It opens with a run-through of the instrumentation -- a flute smoothing out into a wobbly violin, and some tinny piano. After a moment of silence, the band slips into "Easier," with its folky banjo/guitar melody wrapped in gentle shimmering synth. And the lyrics hint at broken houses and broken loves: "I know, I know, the doors won't close/the pipes all froze/just let it go...let's recreate an easier time/because I still can't find you."
They follow it up with an earthier song, "Lullabye," which meanders uncertainly through mostly acoustic territory, but with the occasional synthy chime. The songs that follow are in this mold -- ghostly rockers and fizzly, windy ballads. Each one starts off simple and slow, but builds up into atmospheric and powerful pieces of work.
If you just hear a sample or skip through it, "Yellow House" sounds like your basic folk-rock album. Not much to listen to. But listen to some of the songs in their entirety, and the beauty of their music really starts to stick out -- it's sort of glitchy shimmery freakfolk psychedelica, with a bit of lo-fi indie-rock thrown in for good measure.
They have a dud every now and then -- the first halves of "On a Neck, On a Spit" and "Reprise" are too banjoey and straightforward to fit in. However, the rest of the time they craft their music exquisitely -- the instrumentation and vocals are layered together into hypnotic swirls, sometimes fading out to give it that ghostly sound.
The instrumentation itself is a beautiful blend of all sorts of instruments -- some straightforward guitar and restrained banjo, some echoing glockenspiel and a soft flute. And the entire album is shrouded in dark, unearthly synth from Chris Taylor, ranging from glitches to wavers, misty fuzz to a twittering sound like a moth's wings.
All four members contribute their vocals, and their intertwined, mournful voices are absolutely stunning. They could sing just about anything and make it sound pretty -- in fact, "Colorado" is mostly made up of mournful calls of the title word. The other songs usually have a few more lines than that, but are pared down to the core: "A folding chair/Sitting out by the wading pool, chlorine blue/Rush of wind passing over me/Restless nights/Chin up, cheer up/My love's another kind..."
Grizzly Bear craft a beautiful, delicate collection of freakfolky tunes with a psychedelic edge, an exquisite listen that takes a little while to sink in. "Yellow House" should be lived in.
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Yellow Submarine (Songtrack)
The Beatles Manufacturer: Capitol ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000K4ES Release Date: 1999-09-14 |
Tracks:
- Yellow Submarine
- Hey Bulldog
- Eleanor Rigby
- Love You To
- All Together Now
- Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds
- Think for Yourself
- Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
- With a Little Help from My Friends
- Baby You're a Rich Man
- Only a Northern Song
- All You Need Is Love
- When I'm Sixty-Four
- Nowhere Man
- It's All Too Much
Amazon.com
To the horror of their most obsessive fans, the surviving Beatles have proven more than willing to tamper with their pop legacy, as witnessed by the various facets of their massive, occasionally myopic mid-1990s Anthology projects (and the suspect notion of its faux techno-marvel "reunions"). In boldly revamping the soundtrack to their 1968 Heinz Edelmann-designed animated fable Yellow Submarine, the Fabs have shown they're not immune to the irony of the age either: their original involvement in the project was both tentative and minimal. This new version completely excises Beatles-producer Sir George Martin's charming, if sometimes maudlin, orchestral score, offering instead a new "songtrack" containing all the Beatles songs (standout cuts from Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, in addition to the four originals unique to the project) featured in the film. The pre-announced "unreleased song" on the set turns out to be the original album's rollicking "Hey Bulldog", one of the last true Lennon-McCartney collaborations. "Hey Bulldog" was also the subject of both a previously excised sequence in the film and a newly edited in-studio video cobbled together from footage shot in early 1968 and previously used in vintage promos for "Lady Madonna". Though it may further upset purists, the band has allowed these tracks to be digitally remixed and remastered into 5.1 surround sound, imparting both a stunning clarity and a new perspective (as well as restoring a "missing" verse and the original six-minute plus playing time to "It's All Too Much") on some of the greatest--if obviously overexposed--songs and recordings in the history of rock. --Jerry McCulleyAlbum Description
Vinyl pressing of the 1999 reissue of the Beatles' classic 1969 album on yellow wax in a gatefold sleeve. 15 tracks, including 'Yellow Submarine', 'Hey Bulldog', 'Eleanor Rigby', 'Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds', 'All You Need Is Love' and more.Customer Reviews:
Worth it for the Sound and the Great Song Selection.......2007-07-01
You get the great songs off Rubber Soul, Revolver, Sgt. Pepper and YS, sharper and clearer than I've ever heard them before. Well worth it for any Beatles fan.
And 'Hey Bulldog' is a fantastic bonus.
Fun Music From Movie.......2007-06-27
the beatles - yellow sumbarine.......2007-06-12
1968 90028
The Beatles have a history of great music from the time they ere made to the time they broke up. they changed music for ever.one of ther greaest records was yellow submarine
In yellow submarine they start out with one of there best songs yellow submarine. it is great it is a 70's tencho beat. Next up is hey bulldog it was not the greatest song but I liked it.now skip a few traceks and you have Sgt. Pepres lonely hearts club band it is geat also .now it's lights to ringo in with a little help from my friends.
I loved this cd it was awesome .and I think that anybody could listen to it.
Kids favorite Beatle Album.......2007-01-31
revisiting the past.......2007-01-22
Yellow Submarine, has some quirky little songs on it, it is great to find the not so well known songs. The music behind YS is quite brilliant.
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Viva Italia! Festive Italian Classics
Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002WXS Release Date: 1996-07-02 |
Tracks:
- Mattinata - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Mala Femmena - Frankie Fanelli
- Canto D'Amore - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Guaglione - Carlo Savina And His Orchestra
- Lary Mary(Luna Mezza Mare) - Lou Monte
- Anema E Core - Perry Como
- Funiculi Funicula - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Soldi, Soldi, Soldi(From 'Boccaccio '70') - Sophia Loren
- Santa Lucia - Gino Del Vescovo And His Mandolins
- Hey Gumbaree(Bibadee Bobadee Bu) - Lou Monte
- Come Back To Sorrento - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Volare(nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu) - Domenico Modugno
- A Man Without Love(Quando M'Innamore) - Sergio Franchi
- O Sole Mio - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Forget Domani(From 'The Yellow Rolls Royce') - Perry Como
- Mama - Lou Monte
- O Mio Bambino Caro - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
- Non Dimenticar(Don't Forget) - Lou Monte
- Al Di La(From 'Rome Adventure') - Frankie Fanelli
- Arrivederci Roma(Goodbye To Rome) - Romano Ledenzio And His Orchestra
Customer Reviews:
ITALIAN LISTENER.......2007-07-16
Terrific!.......2007-05-30
So-So CD.......2007-04-06
Great dinner background music.
This CD will put you to sleep.......2007-02-26
While Perry Como and others have melodic voices (and very wisely sing in English because they don't know Italian), these are '50s versions of the songs, for the most part. While you have to appreciate them, they are really old and reflect the '50s type of instrumention and style. Would have loved to have heard all these songs done in a fresh and original way. Soldi Soldi was our favorite by far, and that is why we gave the CD two stars.
Could have gone to the library for this one.
Thanks for letting me voice our opinion. We are a big Italian family and just spent hundreds of dollars buying every CD out there for our daughter's wedding and figured we would share our opinion with others.
Mi piace davvero!.......2007-02-20
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Yellow Submarine (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
The Beatles Manufacturer: Capitol ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002UB0 Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Yellow Submarine
- Only a Northern Song
- All Together Now
- Hey Bulldog
- It's All Too Much
- All You Need Is Love
- Pepperland
- Sea of Time
- Sea of Holes
- Sea of Monsters
- March of the Meanies
- Pepperland Laid Waste
- Yellow Submarine in Pepperland
Amazon.com
The most dashed-off of the Beatles' records, Yellow Submarine doesn't have much to it: the goofy title track and "All You Need Is Love" are reprised from earlier discs, George Martin's trifle of a score to the animated Submarine feature takes up the second half, and that leaves just four relatively insubstantial new tracks. The Beatles' throwaways are anyone else's classics, though: "Hey Bulldog," the last song Lennon and McCartney wrote in full collaboration, has the instinctive urgency of their best work, Paul's singalong "All Together Now" is awfully cute, and more than one band has dedicated its career to trying to replicate what George's guitars are doing on his dazed, pulsing "It's All Too Much." --Douglas WolkCustomer Reviews:
Yellow Submarine MOVIE.......2007-06-27
The Rodney Dangerfield of Beatle albums .......2007-06-14
The first half of "Yellow Submarine" consists of six songs, two previously released and four new recordings. While the inclusion of the title track "Yellow Submarine" and "All you Need is Love" may be redundant for people who own "Revolver" (1966) and "Magical Mystery Tour" (1967) their presence really fits the flow and feel of the album and their inclusion works in the album's favor. "Only a Northern Song," written by George Harrison is spacey, psychedelic and thoroughly engrossing. It just sort of picks you up and takes you for a ride. "Only a Northern Song" was actually meant to be included on "Sgt. Pepper" and why it was left off makes no sense to me as I feel it stands as one of Harrison's finest compositions. McCartney's sing-along "All Together Now" is pretty lame, but still kind of fun. Lennon's "Hey Bulldog" kicks all kinds of ass and is one of the most rocking, ballsy, underrated songs he ever wrote in the Beatles. Another psychedelic Harrison composition, "It's All Too Much" is maybe a little more subdued that "Only a Northern Song" yet is as strong.
The remaining seven songs are quasi-classical instrumental pieces composed by Beatles producer George Martin. While I don't listen to the instrumental side of "Yellow Submarine" all that much, I still enjoy it. While Martin's compositions may not be great art, they are still pleasant and the music is tuneful and soothing.
I rate this album so low not because the music is mediocre, but rather because when "Abbey Road" and "Revolver" are the standard, the bar is set pretty high. Three of the new songs on this album, "Only a Northern Song," "Hey Bulldog" and "It's All Too Much" stand as some of the Beatles best music and I'd rate each of those five stars. And while Martin's instrumental side may not be brilliant, it's still memorable in its own right.
(1.5) Not even a Beatles album.......2007-05-08
WIth only four Beatles songs, two songs I already have, and a really ________ score to the movie, just no. My advice? Get the songs for freeon some _________ filesharing network.
their best cd bravo bravissimo!!!!!!!!!!!!!.......2006-12-07
bravo bravissimo!!!!!!!!!!!!!
cefry
FOR COMPLETISTS ONLY.............2006-11-21
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Yellow Bus
Justin Roberts Manufacturer: Carpet Square Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00069PEE2 Release Date: 2004-11-02 |
Tracks:
- In the Car
- Tickle My Toes
- Thought it was a Monster
- Yellow Bus
- Willy was a Whale
- Mama is Sad
- Rocketship
- Tie Your Shoe
- One Little Cookie
- Hey Hippopotamus
- Giraffe/Nightengale
- All Eyes On You
Amazon.com
Alternative-country enthusiasts who've ventured into parenthood will want to climb aboard Justin Roberts's Yellow Bus, a tastefully twangy, boot-stomping affair also fit for musically with-it kids age 2 and up. Roberts, no showoff, delivers the 12 original songs here in a down-homey, deeply satisfying voice that'll set the uninitiated to scratching their heads over why he's not already famous. More than that, though, he proves himself a gifted guitarist and fearless songwriter: Yellow Bus's uniformly excellent selections explore the silly ("Willy Was a Whale," an alliterative ditty in which the title fish twies to be wuff and tough while walking on water all the way to Weno, Nevada), the spooky ("Thought It Was a Monster," a story surveying the potential origins of the kind of creepy noises that'll keep a kid up at night with a refrain--"Thought it was a monster / Thought it was a ghost / Thought it was my brother trying to freak me out"--representative of Roberts's delightfully straightforward songcraft), the hilarious ("Tickle My Toes," a gleefully pulse-raising plea for mercy from a tickle-mad mama), and even the profound ("Mama Is Sad," about a child's sympathy and generosity in turbulent times, in this case a divorce). Musically, the here gentle, there ferocious strumming gets support from occasional trumpet toots, mandolin, banjo, and a back-up chorus of completely natural-sounding kids. Roberts's sophomore outing--his first record was 1998's acclaimed Great Big Sun--is roundly impressive; the only problem with this yellow bus is that its wheels don't go round and round longer. --Tammy La GorceAlbum Description
Justin's most recent release is his long awaited follow up to his critically acclaimed children's record, "Great Big Sun." It features songs about whales, rocketships, and one little cookie. Jim Walsh from the Pioneer Press said that Yellow Bus "tops even [the] magical debut, "Great Big Sun," of three years ago.Based in Chicago, Hear Diagonally is a record label and production company commited to excellence in music and fairness to musicians. Hear Diagonally supports an eclectic roster of recording artists, ranging in style from Power Pop through Children's Music to Art Rock to Electronica and a bunch of other stuff we can't even categorize.
Customer Reviews:
Mellow Tunes to Tame Your Toddler.......2007-05-13
great for kids and adults.......2007-05-12
Great CD.......2007-01-09
Yellow bus.......2007-01-08
Great music for moms and kids together.......2007-01-03
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Mellow Yellow
Donovan Manufacturer: EMI Int'l ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00081MUYA Release Date: 2005-05-16 |
Tracks:
- Mellow Yellow
- Writer In The Sun
- Sand And Foam
- The Observation
- Bleak City Woman
- House Of Jansch
- Young Girl Blues
- Museum
- Hampstead Incident
- Sunny South Kensington
- Epistle To Dippy (Stereo)
- Preachin' Love
- Good Time
- There Is A Mountain
- Superlungs (Second Version)
- Epistle To Dippy (Alternative Arr) (Stereo)
- Sidewalk (The Observation) (Demo) (Mono)
- Writer In The Sun (Demo) (Mono)
- Hampstead Incident (Demo) (Mono)
- Museum (Demo) (Mono)
Album Description
2005 Digitally remastered re-issue features nine bonus tracks 'Preachin' Love', 'Good Time', 'There Is A Mountain', 'Superlungs' (Second Version), 'Epistle To Dippy' (Alternative Arr), 'Sidewalk (The Observation) (Demo), 'Writer In The Sun' (Demo), 'Hampstead Incident' (Demo), 'Museum' (Demo). Drawing on a broad range of Donovan's material from his and past present, Mickie Most once again handles the production on Donovan's second album for EMI, while John Cameron provides a selection of exquisite arrangements, with the exception of Mellow Yellow which was arranged by John Paul Jones. EMI.Album Details
Digitally Remastered Edition of Donovan's Hit Album from 1967. The Followup to the the Breakthru "Sunshine Superman" Continued the Scottish Psychedelic Folkie's Success Streak. Producer Mickie Most Produced Once Again While John Cameron Translated and Arranged the Songs for the Studio Musicians on all but One of the Tracks...the Title Track "Mellow Yellow" was Arranged by One John Paul Jones (Later of Led Zeppelin). Shawn Phillips also Contributed Sitar on the Album. This Edition Includes Nine Bonus Tracks Not on the Original UK Issue: "Preachin' Love", "Good Time", "There is a Mountain", "Superlungs (Second Version)", "EPISTLE to Dippy (Alternative Arrangement)", "Sidewalk (The Observation) (Demo)", "Writer in the Sun (Demo)", "Hampstead Incident (Demo)" and "Museum (Demo)".Customer Reviews:
THANK YOU.......2007-01-23
The Original Made Even Better, Who Would Have Thunk it was Possible?.......2006-07-22
"Mellow Yellow" was a huge hit and how can you not like that song. "Sand and Foam" written, while Don was in Mexico, is absolutely beautiful. I just love this whole record, it was and is a masterpiece that laid the groundwork for some many rock and roll greats who followed. If you are into rock and roll, you've gotta have this as "Mellow Yellow" is one of those important rock records that will never die.
And then you add in the extra songs on this disc, "Superlungs" they way it was meant to be heard. The neat alternate version of "Writer in the Sun," "Epistle to Dippy," Donovan's letter in song to a lost friend and more. This is a super package. The originally "Mellow Yellow" made even better, who would've thunk it was possible?
Donovan becomes eclectic with fourth LP.......2006-06-17
Much of this material was written during a tumultuous period in 1966 that saw Donovan separating from (and then being sued by) his initial management team, embargoed from releasing new material in the UK, and unable to promote his work in the US. Melancholy, lethargy and the pain of personal and professional setbacks permeate the lyrics. The dispirited artist stoked his artistic muse in Greece and Mexico, and spent downtime preparing material with his producer and arranger. Once back in the studio the sessions produced sophisticated, eclectic material in short order.
EMI's reissue doubles the original ten tracks with bonuses that include the single sides "Epistle to Dippy" (in both it's original electric-guitar version and a violin-based alternative), the island-styled zen koan "There is a Mountain," a second run at "Superlungs" that prominently features brass and guitar, and a quartet of songwriter demos that demonstrate the integral nature of John Cameron's arrangements for the album. This is a superb helping of Donovan's mix of folk, jazz, blues, pop and light psych, remastered in its original mono, with stereo for bonus tracks 13 and 15-20. [©2006 redtunictroll at hotmail dot com]
I thought EMI would've mixed these into first-time stereo...NO WAY.......2006-04-03
I'm very disappointed that they did NOT remixe Writer In The Sun, San And Foam, The Observation, Bleak City Woman, House Of Jansch, Young Girl Blues, Museum, or Hampstead Incident into stereo.
To my ears, these tracks sound no better than the US Epic original CDs.
Sublime, the ultimate version of this classic.......2006-01-29
Average customer rating:
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Yellow Moon
The Neville Brothers Manufacturer: A&M ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002GIF Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- My Blood
- Yellow Moon
- Fire And Brimstone
- A Change Is Gonna Come
- Sister Rosa
- With God On Our Side
- Wake Up
- Voo Doo
- The Ballad Of Hollis Brown
- Will The Circle Be Unbroken
- Healing Chant
- Wild Injuns
Amazon.com essential recording
The Neville Brothers are a New Orleans institution. Their voices glide freely and harmonize into a rich texture. For Yellow Moon, they enlisted the help of producer Daniel Lanois to meld their voices and rhythms with his swampy dreamscapes. The percussion is subtle, the guitars melt into the background, and the voices puncture the placid night sky, as if providing the soundtrack to an old western. Two protest-era Dylan songs ("With God on Our Side" and "The Ballad of Hollis Brown") are recast as modern anthems for spiritual reconciliation. The Sam Cooke classic "A Change is Gonna Come" remains an envied promise, while the original material (the title track; "Sister Rosa," about Rosa Parks) is among their finest. Not a return to form, but rather a welcome break from tradition. --Rob O'ConnorCustomer Reviews:
Anything by the Neville Bros..........2006-06-25
Great CD!.......2005-09-26
Enraptured By The Divine Aaron.......2005-08-10
Jump up and down now.......2005-01-25
A Delicious New Orleans Gumbo.......2004-12-08
Average customer rating:
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Wow Worship: Yellow
Various Artists Manufacturer: Benson ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00008L412 Release Date: 2003-03-18 |
Tracks:
- Awesome God - Michael W. Smith
- Breathe - Rebecca St. James
- God Of Wonders - Mac Powell
- Imagine - Amy Grant
- Majesty - Caedmon's Call
- You Are My All In All - Nichole Nordeman
- I Could Sing Of Your Love Forever - Sonicflood
- Hungry (Falling On My Knees) - Joy Williams
- Forever - Chris Tomlin
- You Are My King - Newsong
- I Give You My Heart - Darlene Zxchech
- Every Move I Make - Out Of Eden
- Let Everything That Has Breath - Matt Redman
- Redeemer - Nicole C. Mullen
- Thy Word - 4Him
- Step By Step - Rich Mullins
- Bonus: Audience Of One - Big Daddy Weave
Tracks:
- Your Love Oh Lord - Third Day
- Shout To The Lord - Mark Schultz
- More Love, More Power - Jeff Deyo
- Here I Am To Worship - Tim Hughes
- In Christ Alone - Geoff Moore
- Draw Me Close - The Katinas
- The Happy Song - Delirious?
- Better Is One Day - FFH
- Come, Now Is The Time To Worship - Phillips
- The Heart Of Worship - Passion
- The Wonderful Cross - Matt Redman
- He Is Exalted - Twila Paris
- Be Thou My Vision - Jars Of Clay
- Oh Lord, You're Beautiful - Keith Green
- Bonus: I Stand Amazed - Glassbyrd
- Bonus: Our Love Is Loud - David Crowder Band
Customer Reviews:
Great CD.......2007-01-10
good variety of music.......2005-04-05
WOW WORSHIP: YELLOW.......2005-01-22
The WOW albums are great because . . . . . . . . . . .......2005-01-19
Awesome.......2005-01-19
Average customer rating:
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Spongebob Squarepants: The Yellow Album
Various Artists Manufacturer: Nick Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000BPK2KM Release Date: 2005-11-15 |
Tracks:
- Spongebob Squarepants Theme Song
- Sweet Victory
- Ripped Pants
- Doing The Sponge
- He's Flying
- Gary's Song
- Sweater Song
- Hey All You People
- Bubble Beat Box
- Underwater Sun
- Bossy Boots Song
- When Worlds Collide
- Jelly Fish Jam
- Campfire Song Song
- Hey Mean Mr. Bossman
- Stadium Rave
- All You Need Is Friends
- Nick's B. Danube
- That's What Friends Do
- You're Old
- Electric Zoo
- Jingle Bells
- B.C. Street
Amazon.com
Unlike some CDs spawned from TV shows, there's not a lot to recommend SpongeBob SquarePants: The Yellow Album to listeners who don't set their clocks by the Nick cartoon. But in a culture as Sponge-ified as ours has become in the six years the series has been airing, does it really matter? The resounding, Squidward-sanctifying answer is No. Songs like "Bubble Beat Box" and "Jelly Fish Jam" have their limitations, sure--for one thing, they seem to last a split second, vamoosing before a 9-year-old can really get her groove going. And it's not as though our rectangular friend was able to recruit a lineup of animation-loving rock legends to re-ripen his appeal the way he did on 2004's heavy-hitting SpongeBob SquarePants Movie soundtrack. But as fans who invest great gobs of time studying the porous pineapple dweller know, the opportunity to play tracks like the "Campfire Song Song" and "Ripped Pants" into perpetuity is one that can't be passed up. Plus, there's some decent music here: "When Worlds Collide" shuffles along to a pleasing hip-hop beat, and for parents, the unsparing, absurdist "You're Old" plays like a laugh-serum-laced poison dart. Those songs alone make shelling out the allowance worth it. --Tammy La GorceCustomer Reviews:
all the best songs.......2007-02-25
Plenty of Sound, No Video.......2007-01-27
Kids love it!.......2007-01-11
Kids and Parents Love Spongebob.......2007-01-11
Fun Music For Spongebob Fans!.......2006-11-04
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