| 1. Du Bes Zu SchÖN |
| 2. Wettermann |
| 3. Halt Mich Feß' |
| 4. MÜLlabfuhr |
| 5. Herman The German |
| 6. Nena |
| 7. Party Service |
| 8. Wick Es D'r WÄCh Noh Kevelaer |
| 9. Schwester Inge |
| 10. Unger'm Adler |
| 11. Bei De Buure |
| 12. KÖLle Am Rhing |
| 13. Betriebsausflug |
Zweierlei Fooss,De Black Fooss,EMI Int'l,Pop,Rock,World Music
Average customer rating:
|
El Cartel: The Big Boss
Daddy Yankee Manufacturer: Interscope Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000PDZJ0I Release Date: 2007-06-05 |
Tracks:
- Jefe
- En Sus Marcas Listos Fuera
- Cambio
- Fuera De Control
- Impacto
- Ella Me Levanto
- A Lo Clasico
- Bring It On
- Who's Your Daddy?
- El Celular
- Ven Damelo
- Papi Lover
- Que Paso!
- Mensaje De Estado
- Tension
- Soy Lo Que Soy
- Coraza Divina
- Plane To PR
- Me Quedaria
- Todos Quieren A Raymond
- Impacto
Amazon.com
If the reggaeton revolution slowed for a second and you're not sure why, consider the comings and goings of Daddy Yankee: Three years have passed since he lit a Latino fire under the non-Latino world with "Gasolina," and despite the best efforts of vast clusters of tough-talking, body-rocking followers, only he, apparently, can keep it stoked. El Cartel: The Big Boss is a 21-track thrill ride destined to restore reggaeton's lost luster. The first few minutes creak--as intros go, "Jefe" is on the longwinded side--but from there it's a riot of bump-bumps, nemesis-bashing, and quick-tongued braggadocio. All credit to DY for again climbing atop a swirling mass of beats and remembering to swagger appealingly on the way up, but the small army of producers and friends who line up to pay the big boss respects on this disc also deserve their props: Fergie makes an impact on the Scott Storch-produced "Impacto" without forcing it in an overly mainstream direction, "Papi Lover" with Pussycat Doll Nicole Sherzinger busts out a cool bhangra-ragga vibe, and Will.i.am winds up "Plane to PR," a slight but contagious ode to Caribbean senoritas, tight. --Tammy La GorceAlbum Description
THE KING OF REGGAETON, DADDY YANKEE, returns with his new album "El Cartel: The Big Boss". After international platinum success with his first 4 albums, Daddy Yankee released, "El Barrio Fino", which went PLATINUM in the U.S alone, and solidified himself as the leading pioneer of the reggaeton movement. "El Cartel: The Big Boss" is the follow-up studio album everybody has been waiting 3 years for. Having enlisted super-producers such as will.i.am and Scott Storch, Daddy Yankee more than lives up to the hype and delivers his most multi-dimensional and complete album to date.Customer Reviews:
The unbiased opinion of an biased fan.......2007-07-14
Daddy Yankee has done it again.......2007-07-08
THE KING IS BACK.......2007-07-07
Almost every song is brilliant with right words.
Hope You gonna like it like I do.
What a dissapointment.......2007-06-23
Otro Mercado.......2007-06-18
Average customer rating:
|
The Boss
Diana Ross Manufacturer: Motown ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000J2RF Release Date: 1999-05-18 |
Tracks:
- No One Gets The Prize
- I Ain't Been Licked
- All For One
- The Boss
- Once InThe Morning
- It's My House
- Sparkle
- I'm In The World
- The Boss (Original 12in Remix)
- It's My House (Original Promotion-Only 12in Remix)
Amazon.com
While hardly as superfine a Ross vehicle as the Chic-produced Diana of a year later, 1979's The Boss does offer a few tracks of prime Ashford and Simpson-helmed disco-pop. Foremost among them are the title track (also heard on this augmented CD reissue in an even better 12-inch remix), "No One Gets the Prize," and "I Ain't Been Licked." All three offer a mix of sass and vulnerability that's among the diva's most pleasing stances. "All for One" and "I'm in the World" try too hard in their ways to reinvent Ross's showbizzy anthem "Reach Out and Touch," but neither truly offends. --Rickey WrightCustomer Reviews:
Still a classic in 2006.......2006-11-12
"THE BOSS" IS A CLASSIC~BRAVO DIANA !!! .......2006-10-10
A Masterpiece.......2006-04-16
No doubt!.......2006-01-31
Who's the boss?.......2006-01-20
Average customer rating:
|
She's the Boss
Mick Jagger Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002IXG Release Date: 1993-11-16 |
Tracks:
- Lonely At The Top
- 1/2 A Loaf
- Running Out Of Luck
- Turn The Girl Loose
- Hard Woman
- Just Another Night
- Lucky In Love
- Secrets
- She's The Boss
Customer Reviews:
She's the Boss.......2007-02-01
brilliance &%**( brilliance.......2005-08-02
He's the boss on his first solo album (except the title song).......2005-07-26
Before the Stones' Dirty Work hit the shelves in 1986, Mick Jagger released his first solo album a year before. Like Phil Collins doing a different sound to distinguish his solo material from Genesis, so too does Mick to differentiate She's The Boss from another Rolling Stones album with guitar chores from Jeff Beck and Pete Townshend and some keyboard work by jazz great Herbie Hancock. It has a smoother sound yet manages to rock with a pop polish. Most of the songs are produced by Bill Laswell, but Nile Rodgers of Chic does his hand on three of the tracks.
Those are "½ a Loaf", which features a sound one might recognize on Like A Virgin, also helmed by Rodgers, who also does guitar here, with former bandmate Bernard Edwards on bass. Having a clandestine affair is deemed "half a glass, half a dream, half a life" and in the bridge, a frustrated Mick just says to heck with it and let it all hang out. He then calls upon some overprotective guardian to "Turn The Girl Loose." Featuring a strong bass, Mick really belts it out when he yells "let her out of jail." It even has Alfa Anderson doing a sassy rap declaring her independence and free will at the end. "Secrets" shows that a respectable wife isn't that respectable but has been really out on the town.
Even though not produced by Rodgers, the sound on the first danceable single "Just Another Night" is a disguised cousin of "Material Girl" in terms of sound. It hit #12 on the singles chart, somewhat low considering his long history with the Stones, but it was a #1 mainstream rock hit. Jagger seems to be shucking off the bad boy persona of the Stones: "Can't you see that I'm human" and "I get hungry, I get thirsty, I get moody, I need attention." Some great percussive effects by Sly Dunbar here.
The closest thing to the Stones comes from Keith Richards' co-penning of the energetic rocker "Lonely At The Top" a warning on how fame, the thing "that leads young girls astray" eventually strips away one's soul once one reaches that pinnacle. One might indulge Jagger, as his band is considered one of the greatest bands in the rock and roll pantheons.
Another lively track, "Running Out of Luck" has Mick on harmonica. This also spawned an extended concept video of the same name, and which I presume had the videos for "Just Another Night" and "Lucky In Love" on it.
Where the Stones were chauvinistic on some of their previous albums, a few songs champion the woman. Other than "Turn The Girl Loose," there's "Hard Woman," a tender and melodic ballad with some strings that's actually one of my favourites tracks and could've been a single. Lots of famed players are here, Tony Thompson of Chic and the Power Station on drums, Jan Hammer on piano, and Beck and Townshend on guitars. Despite the woman being materialistic, cruel and unfaithful, he has no regrets of the time spent: "Alone at last, I could've loved in vain for a thousand years, I have to let her go." The tongue-in-cheek title track, this time is a humorous role reversal, with Mick as the submissive half: "she's the boss in the office, she's the boss in the kitchen, she's the boss in bed, she's the boss in my head." In a spoken bedroom banter later in the song, he says stuff like "I got a headache," "I gotta wash my hair" and that old favourite, "it's my time of the month." OK, Mick, I don't think we needed to know that.
"Lucky In Love," the other single, is a humorous tale of someone who doesn't come up trumps in gambling but when it comes to the ladies... Well, Mick is one with the ladies, to be sure. And the challenging rap at the end, with Mick betting and raising with the full house he's been set up with is amusing. I like this better than the first single, so why it managed a #38 showing is beyond me. Top Ten for sure!
Hardcore Stones fans may not take too kindly to this smoother pop/rock sound. The solid and consistent She's the Boss showed Mick could successfully break away and do his own thing without his bandmates.
Okay, maybe worth three stars.......2005-04-14
I sort of like Just Another Night and Lucky in Love but the production is so Miami Vice / Pastel / Cheery / Reaganesque that it is virtually unlistenable now. I can just see Keith and Ronnie giggling over this one. And Jeff Beck playing guitar? Why? I wonder if he was snickering as he picked up his paycheck.
This record has its moments and in no way is it as bad as the follow up, Primitive Cool. That stinker killed any momentum and goodwill Mick had built for a solo career.
Mick Solo.......2003-12-03
She's the Boss is a good record, but it's not great. Just Another Night, Lucky in Love are kind of catchy songs, but the album does not have much personality, not much depth. It pales in comparison to Keith's first solo effort.
That said, I enjoyed listening to this record for the past 17 years. Mick's voice is still at his best, some songs are truly nice (Hard Woman is in the tradition of the great Rolling Stones slow songs), and Jeff Beck's solos are sheer talent--listen for example to the solo on Hard Woman or on the otherwise mediocre Running out of luck.
It's a 4 stars
Average customer rating:
|
Boss Guitar
Wes Montgomery Manufacturer: Ojc ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000YES Release Date: 1991-07-01 |
Tracks:
- Besame Mucho
- Besame Mucho (Take 2)
- Dearly Beloved
- Days Of Wine And Roses
- The Trick Bag
- Canadian Sunset
- Fried Pies
- Fried Pies (Take 1)
- The Breeze And I
- For Heaven's Sake
Customer Reviews:
Yes, it is boss guitar.......2006-09-17
Innovative.......2006-07-31
Subtle Intense Jazz Chamber Music.......2004-03-29
Evans but that would be a completely different comparison. This
timeless album seems to have no beginning or end. You will get
listners lost in the complexities of this album if you hit the
repeat button. The unlimited playablility is perhaps the
strongest attribute. Full house is the first choice but the Wes
album you may play the most is this one. Just a suggestion and
no more. Yes, Incredible Jazz guitar is great but I don't play
that one too often because of this one.
Boss Guitar...you ain't kiddin'.......2003-07-06
Wes's best!.......2003-01-17
Average customer rating:
|
Hitman: Codename 47 / Hitman 2 - Silent Assassin
Jesper Kyd Manufacturer: La-La Land Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000A2GP5W Release Date: 2005-08-30 |
Tracks:
- Intro
- Main Title (Extended Version)
- Hong Kong Themes
- Jungle Exploration
- Dark Jungle
- Hotel Themes
- Harbor Themes
- Hospital Themes
- Hotel Music (Early Demo)
- Rainforest (Early Demo)
- Atmosphere Demo
- Main Title (Original Slow Version)
Tracks:
- Hitman 2 Main Title
- Waiting For Action
- Action Begins
- 47 Makes A Decision
- The Penthouse
- Japanese Mansion
- Japanese Snow Castle
- Streets Of India
- Mission In India
- 47 In St. Petersburg
- Trouble In Russia
- Desert Sun
- Arabian Dance
- The Setup
- End Boss
- Slow Ambience
- Fast Ambience
- H2 Exploration
- H2 Action
- Dreams Of Instanbul (Bonus Track)
Customer Reviews:
Pretty Good.......2006-07-29
Average customer rating:
|
Boss Bird
Charlie Parker Manufacturer: Proper UK Boxed Sets ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000069DWX Release Date: 2002-07-15 |
Tracks:
- Tiny's Tempo
- I'll Always Love You Just The Same
- Romance Without Finance
- Red Cross
- Billie's Bounce
- Warming Up A Riff
- Now's The Time
- Thriving On A Riff
- Ko-Ko
- Moose The Mooche
- Yardbird Suite
- Ornithology
- A Night In Tunisia
- Max Is Making Wax
- Loverman
- The Gypsy
- Bebop
- This Is Always
- Dark Shadows
- Bird's Nest
- Hot Blues
- Cool Blues
- Relaxin' At Camarillo
- Cheers
- Carvin' The Bird
- Stupendous
Tracks:
- Donna Lee
- Chasin' The Bird
- Cheryl
- Buzzy
- Dexterity
- Bongo Bop
- Dewey Square
- The Hymn
- Bird Of Paradise
- Embraceable You
- Bird Of Paradise
- Klactoveesedstene
- Scrapple From The Apple
- My Old Flame
- Out Of Nowhere
- Don't Blame Me
- Drifting On A Reed
- Quasimodo
- Charlie's Wig
- Bongo Beep
- Crazeology
- How Deep Is The Ocean
- Another Hair-Do
- Bluebird
- Klaunstance
- Bird Gets The Worm
Tracks:
- Barbados
- Ah-Leu-Cha
- Constellation
- Parker's Mood
- Perhaps
- Marmaduke
- Steeplechase
- Merry-Go-Round
- The Bird
- Repetition
- No Noise, Pts 1 & 2
- Mango Mangue
- Okiedoke
- Cardboard
- Visa 2:58
- Segment
- Passport
- Passport
- Just Friends
- Everything Happens To Me
- April In Paris
- Summertime
- I Didn't Know What Time It Was
- If I Should Lose You
- Star Eyes
Tracks:
- Blues (Fast)
- I'm In The Mood For Love
- Dancing In The Dark
- Out Of Nowhere
- Laura
- East Of The Sun
- They Can't Take That Away From Me
- Easy To Love
- I'm In The Mood For Love
- I'll Remember April
- Au Privave
- She Rote
- K.C. Blues
- Star Eyes
- My Little Suede Shoes
- Un Poquito De Tu Amor
- Tico Tico
- Fiesta
- Why Do I Love You?
- Blues For Alice
- Si Si
- Swedish Schnapps
- Back Home Blues
- Loverman
Album Description
Most of Charlie Parker's studio recordings from 1944-1951 for the Savoy, Dial and Verve labels are featured in this 4 CD box. Just some of the cast includes Erroll Garner, Barney Kessel, Miles Davis, Max Roach, and Hank Jones. 101 tracks. 4 standard jewel cases in a hardcover slipcase. 2002.Album Details
Four CD Box Set featuring Most of Charlie Parker's Studio Recordings from 1944-51 for the Savoy, Dial and Verve Labels, Making this One of the Most Comprehensive Collections of his Work Ever Assembled.Customer Reviews:
Great Box!.......2007-02-21
DISC ONE
TRACKS 1 to 4: "The Grimes Quintette" recorded on September 15, 1944 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto saxophone), Clyde Hart (piano), Tiny Grimes (guitar, vocals), Jimmy Butts (bass, vocals), and Harold "Doc" West (drums).
TRACKS 5 to 9: "Charlie Parker's Reboppers" recorded on November 26, 1945 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Dizzy Gillespie (trumpet, piano), Argonne Thornton (piano), Curley Russell (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 10 to 13: "Charlie Parker Septet" recorded on March 28, 1946 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Lucky Thompson (tenor sax), Dodo Marmarosa (piano), Arvin Garrison (guitar), Vic McMillan (bass) and Roy Porter (drums).
TRACKS 14 to 17: "Charlie Parker Quartet" recorded on July 29, 1946 date with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Howard McGhee (trumpet), Jimmy Bunn (piano), Bob Kesterton (bass) and Roy Porter (drums).
TRACKS 18 to 22: "Charlie Parker Quartet" recorded on February 19, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Erroll Garner (piano), Red Callender (bass), Harold "Doc" West (drums), Earl Coleman (vocals).
TRACKS 23 to 26: "Charlie Parker's New Stars" recorded on February 26, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Howard McGhee (trumpet), Wardell Gray (tenor sax), Dodo Marmarosa (piano), Barney Kessel (guitar), Red Callender (bass) and Don Lamond (drums).
DISC TWO
TRACKS 1 to 4: "Charlie Parker's All Stars" recorded on May 8, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Bud Powell (piano), Tommy Potter (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 5 to 10: "Charlie Parker Quintet" recorded on October 28, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Duke Jordan (piano), Tommy Potter (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 11 to 16: "Charlie Parker Quintet" recorded on November 4, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Duke Jordan (piano), Tommy Potter (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 17 to 22: "Charlie Parker Sextet" recorded on December 17, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Jay Jay Johnson (trombone), Miles Davis (trumpet), Duke Jordan (piano), Tommy Potter (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 23 to 26: "Charlie Parker's All Stars" recorded on December 21, 1947 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Duke Jordan (piano), Tommy Potter (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
DISC THREE
TRACKS 1 to 3: "Charlie Parker's All Stars" recorded on September 18, 1948 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), John Lewis (piano), Curley Russell (bass) and Max Roach (drums). TRACK 4: Miles Davis sits out for this one, same session.
TRACKS 5 to 8: "Charlie Parker's All Stars" recorded on September 24, 1948 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), John Lewis (piano), Curley Russell (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACK 9: "Charlie Parker Quartet" recorded on December 1 and 2, 1948 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Hank Jones (piano), Ray Brown (bass) and Shelly Manne (drums).
TRACK 10: "Charlie Parker with Neal Hefti Orchestra" recorded on December 1 and 2, 1948 with the following musicians: Charlie Parker - Murray Williams - Sonny Salad (alto sax), Al Porcino - Doug Mettome - Ray Wetzel (trumpets), Bill Harris (trombone), Bart Varsalona (bass trombone), Vinnie Jacobs (French horn), John La Porta (clarinet), Pete Mondello - Flip Phillips (tenor sax), Manny Albam (baritone sax), Gene Orloff (concert master), Sam Caplan - Manny Fidler - Sid Harris - Harry Katzman - Zelly Smirnoff (violin), Nat Nathanson - Fred Ruzilla (viola), Joe Benaventi (cello), Tony Aless (piano), Curley Russell (bass), Shelly Manne (drums), Diego Iborra (percussion) and Neal Hefti (arranger and conductor).
TRACKS 11 to 14: "Charlie Parker with Machito and His Orchestra" recorded on December 20, 1948 with the following personnel: "Charlie Parker (alto sax), Mario Bauza - Paquito Cavilla - Bob Woodlen (trumpets), Gene Johnson - Freddie Skerritt (alto sax), Jose Madera - Flip Phillips (tenor sax), Leslie Johnakins (baritone sax), Rene Hernandez (piano), Roberto Rodriguez (bass), Jose Manguel (bongos), Luis Miranda (conga), Umbaldo Nieto (timbales), and Machito (maracas).
TRACKS 15 and 19: "Charlie Parker and His Orchestra" recorded in March of 1949 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Renny Dorham (trumpet), Tommy Turk (trombone), Al Haig (piano), Tommy Potter (bass), Max Roach (drums) and Carlos Vidal (conga).
TRACKS 20 to 25: "Charlie Parker with Strings" recorded November 30, 1949 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Mitch Miller (oboe, maybe English horn), Bronislaw Gimpel - Max Hollander - Milt Lomask (violin), Frank Brieff (viola), Frank Miller (cello), Myor Rosen (harp), Stan Freeman (piano), Ray Brown (bass), Buddy Rich (drums) and Jimmy Carroll (arranger and conductor).
TRACK 26: "Charlie Parker Quartet" recorded in March or April of 1950 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Hank Jones (piano), Ray Brown (bass) and Buddy Rich (drums).
DISC FOUR
TRACKS 1 and 2 are the same as the ending personnel on DISC THREE.
TRACKS 2 to 10: "Charlie Parker with Strings" recorded in the summer of 1950 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Joseph Singer ( French horn), Eddie Brown (oboe), Sam Caplan (violin, concert master), Howard Kay - Harry Melnikoff - Sam Rand - Zelly Smirnoff (violin), Isadore Zir (viola), Maurice Brown (cello), Verley Mills (harp), Bernie Leighton (piano), Ray Brown (bass), Buddy Rich (drums) and Joe Lipman (arranger and conductor).
TRACKS 11 to 14: "Charlie Parker and His Orchestra" recorded on January 17, 1951 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Miles Davis (trumpet), Walter Bishop (piano), Teddy Kotick (bass) and Max Roach (drums).
TRACKS 15 to 19: "Charlie Parker's Jazzers" recorded on March 12, 1951 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Walter Bishop (piano), Teddy Kotick (bass), Roy Haynes (drums), Luis Miranda (conga) and Jose Manguel (bongo).
TRACKS 20 to 24: "Charlie Parker Quintet" recorded on August 8, 1951 with the following personnel: Charlie Parker (alto sax), Red Rodney (trumpet), John Lewis (piano), Ray Brown (bass) and Kenny Clarke (drums).
Excellent overview of Charlie Parker's career.......2006-10-23
There are a lot of great packages of Bird's work on the market right now, and so you can choose a lot of different ways to put together a Bird collection. But if you want a single, broad overview at a very reasonable price, this is highly recommended.
A Proper introduction to Bird.......2006-03-16
Comprehensive and Interesting.......2005-04-11
This is the one ..........2002-08-22
Average customer rating:
|
The Essential Boss Man: The Very Best of the Vee-Jay Years, 1953-1966
Jimmy Reed Manufacturer: Snapper UK ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0002Y9TTW Release Date: 2004-11-29 |
Tracks:
- High And Lonesome
- You Don't Have To Go
- Boogie In The Dark
- I'm Gonna Ruin You
- Pretty Thing
- I Ain't Got You
- She Don't Want Me No More
- Come On Baby
- I Don't Go For That
- Baby, Don't Say That No More
- Ain't That Lovin' You, baby
- Can't Stand To See You Go
- When You Left Me
- I Love You, Baby
- My First Plea
- You Got Me Dizzy
- Honey, Don't Let Me Go
- It's You, Baby
- Honey, Where You Going?
- Do The Thing
- Little Rain
- Signals Of Love (Red Lights The Stop Light)
- The Sun Is Shining
- Baby, What's On Your Mind?
- Odds And Ends (Instrumental)
Tracks:
- Honest I Do
- My Bitter Seed
- Ends And Odds (Instrumental)
- You're Something Else
- A String To Your Heart
- Go On To School
- You Got Me Crying
- Down In Virginia
- I'm Gonna Get My Baby
- I Wanna Be Loved
- Caress Me Baby
- I Know It's A Sin
- You'n That Sack
- Going To New York
- I Told You, Baby
- Take Out Some Insurance
- I'm Nervous
- Baby, What You Want Me To Do
- Goin' By The River (Part 1)
- Where Can You Be
- Hush, Hush
- I Was (So) Wrong
- Blue, Blue Water
- Please Don't
- Found Love
Tracks:
- Big Boss Man
- Hold Me Close
- Close Together
- You Know You're Looking Good
- Kind Of Lonesome
- Found Joy
- Bright Lights, Big City
- Baby, What's Wrong
- Aw Shucks, Hush Your Mouth
- I'm Mr Luck
- Blue Carnegie (Instrumental)
- Good Lover
- Down In Mississippi
- Too Much
- Let's Get Together
- Shame, Shame, Shame
- Cold And Lonesome
- Up Tight
- Mixed Up
- Wear Something Green
- When You're Doing All Right
- I'm Going Upside Your Head
- I'm The Man Down There
- When Girls Do It
- Knockin' At Your Door
Album Details
27 Tracks from his Glorious Years from 1953 to 1966 on Vee-jay.Customer Reviews:
Jimmy Reed-The Essential Boss Man.......2007-02-12
When I'm in the mood to hear Jimmy Reed songs I want them all together so I can "relive" with my buddies those days and the great sounds that we danced to and partied to in our youth! We would ware out the grooves on those Silver and Purple Vee Jay 45's! Terrific liner notes also! A must have!
Greater than Elvis.......2007-01-26
This being said, it is worth having all of his CDs.
To start, buy this 3-CD box set (and then Jimmy Reed at Carnegie Hall and Rockin' with Reed). Don't make the mistake of buying another CD boxed set, Jimmy Reed: The Classic Recordings, on the Tomato label. It has a good compilation, but plays at a very low level and has lousy sound quality. An insult to this great blues master's work.
Average customer rating:
|
Paid Tha Cost to Be Da Boss
Snoop Dogg Manufacturer: Priority Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000075A20 Release Date: 2002-11-26 |
Tracks:
- Don Doggy
- Da Bo$$ Would Like To See You
- Stoplight
- From Tha Chuuuch To Da Palace (featuring Pharrell)
- I Believe In You (featuring Latoiya Williams)
- Lollipop (featuring Jay-Z, Soopafly, Nate Dogg)
- Ballin' (featuring The Dramatics, Lil' Half Dead)
- Beautiful (featuring Pharrell, Uncle Charlie Wilson)
- Paper'd Up (featuring Mr. Kane, Traci Nelson)
- Wasn't Your Fault
- Bo$$ Playa
- Hourglass (featuring Mr. Kane, Goldie Loc)
- The One And Only
- I Miss That Bitch (featuring E-White)
- From Long Beach 2 Brick City (featuring Redman, Nate Dogg, Warren G)
- Suited N Booted
- You Got What I Want (featuring Ludacris, Goldie Loc, Uncle Charlie Wilson)
- Batman & Robin (featuring Lady Of Rage, RBX)
- A Message 2 Fat Cuzz
- Pimp Slapp'd
Amazon.com
Despite the middling quality of his previous two albums, Snoop Dogg's sixth full-length effort firmly places this "professor of G-ology" back on top of the game. Snoop comes off surprisingly spry on Paid tha Cost, offering one of his best-balanced albums in years. His pimpalistic style is still draped in silk and fur, especially on "Bo$$ Playa," "Suited 'n' Booted," and "Ballin'." But "I Believe in You" is an unexpectedly sensitive, irony-free love ballad, while Snoop's pairings with the Neptunes and Gang Starr's DJ Premier result in two of his hardest hitting cuts ever, "From tha Chuuuch to da Palace" and "The One and Only" respectively. Combine this with his unfettered attack on Suge Knight ("Pimp Slapp'd") and this is a Snoop Dogg charging forward rather than lazily leaning back. Taking the helm at the dawn of the new decade, this old Dogg still has some new tricks. --Oliver WangCustomer Reviews:
Snoop kept it 100% Real on this one!! 4 REAL!! Perfect man!!.......2007-03-29
This CD's is oozing with Funk and the JOurney on here is worth it.
More For Alicia Jiles Right.......2006-08-12
Snoop did alright with this release. Its a pity he can't do as good as Doggystyle but its still alright. I'm a diehard fan of Snoop so I had to get this and being such a big fan I was able to enjoy it. He has his amazing voice and a few dope beats. This is another album for all Snoop fans.
Hey Alica Jiles Right Guess Who's Back.......2006-07-31
Paid Da Cost...isn't a good record, therefore it doesn't deserve a good rating.
_Now you tell me, you didn't say s*** about what you thought of the record in your whole review.
You must be if Snoop Dogg is one of your favorite rappers.
-So i'm dumb just because I can enjoy good hip hop music, I get it.
If you know it, it makes me wonder why you like it so much, unless you share the same sexist mentality. That's something I wouldn't readily admit if I were you.
-How about the fact that not all of us are concerned with the s*** your concerned with, jacka**. If you think that anyone who can enjoy Snoop's music shares the same sexist mentality, think again.
Hmmm, more misogyny. Seems like Snoop Dogg's lyrics are rubbing off on you: calling a woman a "biotch." Very original. Who says rap music holds no effect on its listeners? Also, why do YOU have the right to express your opinions, but I don't? More sexism.
-Ever heard of an insult? Rap music hasn't effected me 1 bit, I just like to insult retards like you who can't take a hint. Well if you want to p** people off with your stupid reviews than go ahead. Just proves that your a pure idiot and a vindictive cow.
No Eminem is not more offensive. Furthermore, Paid Tha Cost... is not a good record. If it were, I would judge it as a good record despite the offensive content. If you want to do background checks, I suggest you look at ALL my reviews, not just the ones that help your argument.
-If you don't think that Eminem is at least as offensive than why not stop writing dumb reviews and go and listen to some of his albums? Well like I said, now you tell me what you think of the record. You never said s*** about it in your review. Well just because you don't like it doesn't mean its a bad record. Also you gave Snoop's Doggystyle the same review and rating and its one of the top rap CDs of all time. Explain that? Honestly, You can't be serious about your reviews. Your a joke, get over it.
I guess if having a problem with the way ghetto morons are degrading and mistreating women and showing that they have absolutely no class is a sign of idiocy, then I'll be an idiot. Furthermore, your rant doesn't exactly make you look like Einstein.
-Why don't you just forget about it. Who's forcing you to listen to Snoop? If your life is having a problem with music artists you don't even have to listen to than get a life! Thanks for saying i'm no Einstein, Lots of people consider me a nerd and i'm glad you don't think so.
I know you probably abuse women and think you're the boss of them, but I'm not one of your ho-es. Don't tell me what to do.
-Your determined to spend your whole life being a total [...], aren't you? Why are you s*** talking on Snoop?, he doesn't s*** talk on you.
Fo-sheezy my neezy - Hmm it looks like the Snoop hater is talking Snoop talk, How pathetic you are.
Any way this is an alright Snoop album. I miss the old Snoop Doggy Dogg however I lke all Snoop's albums. My fave famous song would have to be From Tha Chuuuch To Da Palace and my fave non famous song would have to be Bo$$ Playa. I own all of Snoop's albums and this isn't my best but I would'nt say its my worst. If you like this you should alos get albums like Da Game Is To Be Sold Not To Be Told, No Limit Top Dogg and Tha Last Meal.
Hey Alicia Jiles Right Shut The F*** Up!.......2006-07-27
Go ahead write another neg review full of smart a** comments. I will just laugh at you.
I'll write about the album now that i've got that over with. This is definitely not Snoop at his best however if you are a diehard fan you can appreciate this. Snoop's voice is definitely not a let down, it is just something you can't not like. My fave famous song would have to be From Tha Chuuuch To Da Palace and my fave non famous song would have to be Bo$$ Playa. This wouldn't be Snoop's best no limit but it is still kick a** material
P.S. To Alicia Jiles Right - I Hate TLC!
Alicia Jiles Right is a Smart A** Moron.......2006-07-09
Anyway I miss the old Snoop Doggy Dogg. It seems this guy can't top his debut however if you are a fan of Snoop like me you should purchase this album along with all the others
Doggystyle, Tha Doggfather, Da Game Is To Be Sold Not To Be Told, No Limit Top Dogg, Tha Last Meal, Dead Man Walkin, Tha Eastsidaz, Duces N Trayz THe Old Fashioned Way, R & G The Masterpiece, Welcome to tha chuuch Da album and probably some more I have not mentioned. Like I said it's not as good as some of the others but if you are a true Snoop fan click add to cart now.
Average customer rating:
|
Big Boss Man
The Kentucky Headhunters Manufacturer: Cbuj Ent ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0009NSDV6 Release Date: 2005-06-21 |
Tracks:
- Big Boss Man
- Honkytonk Blues
- Take These Chains From My Heart
- Walkin After Midnight
- Hey Good Lookin'
- Like A Rolling Stone
- Chug A'Lug
- So Sad To See Good Love Go Bad
- Made In Japan
- You Win Again
- Don't It Make You Wanna Go Home
- I'm Down
Album Description
No American band has rocked harder and longer than the Kentucky Headhunters. No catalog overflows with more great roots, rock, and country songs than Sony/ATV Music Publishing. Which makes Big Boss Man, a collection of Sony/ATV masterworks by the Grammy-, Country Music Association-, and Academy of Country Music-award winning Kentucky Headhunters, an event worth celebration. With a street date of June 21, Big Boss Man will please all who appreciate bands and songs with true staying power. More to the point, the twelve titles on Big Boss Man offer a textbook lesson in how five soulful musicians--brothers Richard (guitarist) and Fred (drummer) Young, their cousins Greg Martin (guitar) and Anthony Kenney (bass/vocals), plus lead singer Doug Phelps--can find something fresh in material that's been around the block more than once. Sometimes it takes just one simple detail, like the addition of a nonstop, slamming backbeat through the stop-time breaks of "I'm Down." Sometimes it involves a shift from major to minor key, which casts an ominous shadow over "Walkin' After Midnight" and "Take These Chains from My Heart." It can also be about revamping the honky-tonk groove, adding some saloon piano courtesy of blues/rock legend Reese Wynans, and blowing it all up into an almost comic swagger, as they do on Hank Williams's "Hey Good Lookin'." Or it can lead to a radical, top-to-bottom rearrangement, as in their treatment of "Like a Rolling Stone"--which, against all odds, uncovers something in the song that even Bob Dylan left untouched. The point is that the Kentucky Headhunters, who have defied categorization yet still sold more than six million albums worldwide, beat the odds once again, this time by pumping high-octane energy into songs we all know and making us connect with them once again, in brand new ways. The idea for this project comes from Tom Long of Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville and Tree Productions, who has been working closely with the band since he first heard them perform in 1976 at a county fair in Edmonton, Kentucky, next to a stockcar track. ("They were actually louder than the stockcars," Long recalls, laughing. "I was impressed.") After managing the band for a few years they eventually landed in Nashville, where hard work and keeping the faith led them to a record deal and, on their debut album Pickin' on Nashville, their first hit single, a cover of Bill Monroe's "Walk Softly on This Heart of Mine." Their sound, which they'd cultivated since they'd come together in 1968, was a unique blend of traditional country and Southern rock & roll. Armed with talent, bound by family ties, and driven by raw, good-ole-boy attitude, they've developed that feel through the years, to the point that no other band is better equipped to interpret the Sony/ATV repertoire. "So I sent them a compilation of about 2,500 songs from our pop catalog, our country catalog, and the Acuff/Rose catalog, which we acquired a few years ago," Long says. "And I left it up to them to select the 15 or 16 songs they felt most excited about doing." "I knew it would be a great project," adds Richard Young, "but I gotta tell you, when I went to pick up the boxes of CDs Tom had sent us I was a little overwhelmed. It wasn't easy for us to narrow them down, since so many of these songs affected our lives. But in the end, after we had listened to every CD in those boxes, we did come up with a final list, based on trying to present a broad spectrum of music since our audience includes fans of country, rock & roll, blues, and even a jazzer or two." Working in the same practice house they've kept in Edmonton since the seventies, the band woodshedded on their final selections. Meanwhile, Long inked a deal for the album with CbuJ Entertainment, Nashville's premier independent record label and distribution company, to handle national distribution for Big Boss Man. "It's a great honor for us to take this on," says Stephen McCord, VP/Sales & Marketing for CbuJ. "These guys have been playing together for more than 35 years, and with that depth of experience and artistry they're going to be our number one priority for CBUJ." With the power-chord treatment of Buck Owens's "Made in Japan," the intimate cantina treatment of the Everly Brothers's "So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)," the goofball romp through Roger Miller's "Chug-a-Lug"...with every track on the album, in fact, choosing one as the first single was no easy task. Yet in the end the title cut proved perfect for representing both the point of the album and the spirit of the Headhunters. "The first version of `Big Boss Man' we'd ever heard was the one that Elvis sang at his sit-down concert in '68," Richard Young says. "Everybody said that he was washed up, but then he comes back in black leather, sits down in front of these people, and brings himself back. That took huge balls, and we respected that. But every time the Headhunters get into a song we become musicologists and dig back to find out where it came from--which means that it was Elvis who turned us on to the guy who did the original version, Jimmy Reed. "That's part of what we want to accomplish with Big Boss Man. We want people to know about the songs that affected us when we were growing up. Of course we also put our own brand on them, and we're proud of what we've done. But one thing's for sure: Whatever you say about the Kentucky Headhunters, nobody can say we didn't do some great tunes."Customer Reviews:
It's The Kentucky HeadHunters Next Big Record .......2007-07-12
What could be.......2006-08-09
Still the best heavy metal country band!.......2005-06-26
Bringing their patented country blues to the classics.......2005-06-23
Revitalizing such hits as Patsy Cline's "Walkin' After Midnight" and Roger Miller's "Chug a Lug" might seem ballsy, and downright blasphemous...except that the Headhunters take these songs and make them their own. There's no trodding over old material here...these songs sound fresh and re-energized, thanks in large part to Doug Phelps's raspy vocals and Greg Martin's incomparable guitar chops. The result is an album of "new" classics--new versions of songs you already know, that you will come to love as much as the originals. BIG BOSS MAN is, simply, an album by one of country's most talented bands, remaking the songs that made them want to sing in the first place--and doing it their way. Like they've always done things.
The Most Under-Rated Band Around.......2005-06-22
Average customer rating:
|
Born Gangstaz
Boss Manufacturer: Fontana Def Jam ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000024IY Release Date: 1994-07-26 |
Tracks:
- Intro: A Call From Mom
- Deeper
- Comin' To Getcha
- Mai Sista Izza Bitch
- Thelma & Louise
- Drive By
- Progress Of Elimination
- Livin' Loc'd
- Recipe Of A Hoe
- A Blind Date With Boss
- Catch A Bad One
- Born Gangsta
- 1-800-Body-Bags
- Diary Of A Mad Bitch
- 2 To Da Head
- I Don't Give A Fuck
- Outro: A Call From Dad
Customer Reviews:
Rough..........2007-07-09
The Hardest Record To Ever Drop From A Female Act.......2007-03-16
"Born Gangstaz" received four mics and back in 1993 and it was a huge honor to receive four mics back then. Albums such as "Doggystyle", "Enta Da Stage", "Doggystyle", "Midnight Marauders", and "Return of the Boom Bap" received the same ratings back in those days before the Source re-rated "Doggystyle" as a five mic classic. The editors went crazy over these females mic skills, delivery, and relentless macho-regression. Reviewer Carter Harris even referred to them as "coming off as the trigga happy henchwomen from Nino Brown's New Jack City crew".
"Born Gangstaz" is a rare album because for better or worse, there are no moments of sincerity. That's right...Boss stays hard to the core 24-7. But being hard isn't enough to get you by (especially in the cutthroat days of the nine-tray). The albums opener "Deeper" is an excellent single to start things with a dope dancehall influenced interlude. Erick Sermons funky bass-heavy produced "Comin' Ta Getcha" and "2 To The Head" are certified jeep slammers. "Drive By" will make your subwoofers bottom out as "Dee" and "Boss" showcase their excellent storytelling naratives. However, the Def Jef produced "Progress By Elimination" stands tall among my all-time favorite songs. One can't help but think of MC Lytes "Paper Thin" when listening to its sonic brilliance. Ill bassline, clashing hi-hats, screaming horns, and constant change ups certainly make this one for the hip hop hall of fame if there ever was one. On top of that, Lichelle Laws shows a dangerous display of superhuman breath control, bracing delivery, and a witty structure of wordplay that runs circles around this sonic masterpiece.
Overall, "Born Gangstaz" is a criminally slept-on album that never got the promotion it deserved. According to the Source, there were thirteen bangers on this album but the CD version holds only twelve. The missing DJ Quik funk drenched "Gangsta Pu--sy" is what I have been looking everywhere for. Maybe those blessed with vinyl duckets can scoop it up. Some say the career of Boss came to an end when critics sited that Boss wasn't really mixed in the lifestyle they were displaying on wax. It's really a shame there is no follow up but "Born Gangstaz" will remind us of a time when these ladies could rock with any male emcee on the mic!
ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL.......2007-02-14
Dont get it twisted.......2006-07-29
Amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1.......2006-07-23
International Music: