JamisonParkers debut full length "Sleepwalker" is a collection of well-crafted songs fitted with gorgeous sounds. The guitar tones alone were contrived with the kind of attention to detail that would make a Swiss watchmaker jealous. Putting yourself repeatedly through the wringer, whether its in search of the perfect guitar tone, or in dedication to the fine art of artfully spilling your guts, leads to a kind of certainty. Sleepwalker is filled with the confidence and artistic ambition pretty much unchanged since before Jamison and Parker were JamisonParker.
Sleepwalker,JamisonParker,Interscope Records,Emo,Pop,Punk-Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop
Sleepwalker
Average customer rating:
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Sleepwalker
The Kinks Manufacturer: Velvel Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0006U3TYI Release Date: 2005-01-25 |
Tracks:
- Life On The Road
- Mr. Big Man
- Sleepwalker
- Brother
- Juke Box Music
- Sleepless Night
- Stormy Sky
- Full Moon
- Life Goes On
- Artificial Light
- Prince Of The Punks
- The Poseur
- On The Outside (1977 Mix)
- On The Outside (1994 Mix)
Customer Reviews:
A Milestone in Kinks History!.......2006-03-30
At any rate it's a very inspired album and along with "State of Confusion" the strongest and most consistent Arista album. Davies' songwriting is varied and at his very best. Dave Davies? guitar-playing is terrific and it gives edge to the music. It's hard to bring out any specific tracks, because all are great. Personal favourites were always the classic Kinks-type of songs like "Full Moon" and "Stormy Sky", but Dave great guitar on "Mr Big Man" makes the song another favourite. A little Steve Miller inspiration on the title track??
Moreover the added bonus-tracks are also fine. Two decent B-sides "Artificial Light" ( sounds like a "Misfits" song ) and "Prince of the Punks" are fine for fans/completists, but the two outtakes are really great additions. "The Poseur" was originally thought to be the title-track, but it was eventually dropped with the change of the album title. Even more strange is it that they decided to leave out the outstanding "On the Outside", which would have been another highlight on the original album. Now it finally gets it's deserved release - classical Kinks!!
A milestone in Kinks History!
a strong start to the Kinks' Arista Records years.......2006-01-26
You've probably read about how Arista Records wasn't going to accept any "Preservation"/ "Soap Opera"-style concept albums from the Kinks. However, in characteristic Ray Davies fashion, he wanted to have his cake and eat it too, so he devised "Sleepwalker" as a loosely thematic album about sleeplessness/ restlessness, a theme which can be detected just by glancing at some of the song titles such as the title track, "Sleepless Night", and "Full Moon".
And this is a really solid, satisfying album. Although these years on Arista Records also tend to be referred to as the Kinks' "arena rock" years, "arena rock" really is not an accurate description for the music on this album. Granted, the group does rock out pretty hard on many of the songs here, but the group demonstrated that they hadn't entirely forgotten the concept of rocking out on the previous album "Schoolboys In Disgrace", and "Sleepwalker" is hardly a move toward Kiss-style territory.
As usual, Ray has sole writing credit for all the tracks on the album. And there are a bunch of great ones. "Mr. Big Man" is a raging rocker about a person who acheives fame and then proceeds to blow off the people who helped him get there. "Juke Box Music" has really curious lyrics about not taking music too seriously and how it's "only there to dance to", but regardless, it's an absolutely infectious rocker with a simple-but-irresistible riff, catchy melody, great Dave Davies lead guitar work, well-placed synthesized strings, and neat interplay between Ray and Dave's vocals. The bluesy "Sleepless Night" has some silly, seemingly unfinished lyrics, and Dave's lead vocals are a little shaky, but it's irresistible anyway, thanks to more great Dave Davies guitarwork, cool organ, and the sheer catchiness. "Full Moon" is a soaring, emotional song that builds up arrestingly, with Ray's vocals starting off gentle and working their way up to a wonderfully from-the-gut delivery.
There are more quality tunes as well. The album-opening story-song "Life On The Road" starts off mellow before transforming into an uptempo rocker with with some clever and funny lyrics. The title track is also fun and catchy, although somewhat underdeveloped. The album-closer "Life Goes On" is quite amusing with its sardonic lyrics about how we must carry on no matter how bad life gets, and yet the simple and memorable "life goes on and on and on" hook of the chorus is uncannily uplifting, which is seemingly what Ray was going for with the song.
Only a couple songs are considerably dull. One is "Stormy Sky"--the song does have atmosphere, but it's underdeveloped in terms of the songwriting and feels like filler. Even worse is the strained, 5+ minute ballad "Brother" which aims for a directly spiritual quality, and is loaded up with painfully predictable lyrics.
Another comment I can't help but make is that many of the songs here are strikingly similar to earlier songs. "Mr. Big Man" is extremely reminsicent of 10cc's "The Wall Street Shuffle", and some of Dave's lead guitar bits make the song very reminiscent of "Layla" as well. The title track sounds a lot like the Steve Miller Band's "Take the Money and Run" (even if "Sleepwalker" is the better song), and it also has a somewhat annoying "Dear Prudence"-style ending. The ending of "Full Moon" references the Kinks' own "Johnny Thunder". In other words, the album kinda doubles as a virtual name-that-tune fest.
Velvel Records reissued "Sleepwalker" in 1998 with great sound quality, superb liner notes, and bonus tracks. Velvel have reissued it again in 2005 in hybrid SACD format, and thankfully, the bonus tracks remain intact, because they add additional interest to the proceedings--"Artificial Light" is forgettable, and "Price of the Punks" is pretty amusing, but a bit ham-fisted and overdone; however, the moody "The Poseur" is arresting, as is the engaging ballad "On The Outside" (present in 2 slightly different versions). (Velvel have subsequently reissued "Sleepwalker" again in 2005 in hybrid SACD format with the bonus tracks intact.)
Overall, a highly satisfying disc that ranks as a must for any Kinks fan.
The Kinks Komeback --- Again!.......2005-06-16
In 1977, the Kinks once again became a straight rock band. Dave Davies got a chance to be a guitar hero. And, improbably, the band engineered another comeback, becoming arena rockers. Sleepwalker was a minor hit, but it propelled the band back into the limelight.
The follow-up, "Misfits", produced a huge hit (Rock and Roll Fantasy) and sold better, but "Sleepwalker" is the best LP of the Kinks' Arista years. There's not a false note on the nine tracks (although "Brother" is just a trifle slow for my taste). The rollicking self-satire of "Life on the Road" leads into the heart-breaking, beautifully written "Mr. Big Man", then to the lush and bizarre title cut. Every track sparkles with Ray Davies's brilliant lyrics and wry, knowing wit. Having dispensed with the elaborate horn arrangements of their koncept period, the band brings the attention back to the core of rock music: good songs.
These are songs you can dance to, sing along with, hum, and dream to. Great guitar playing by Dave, too! Very highly recommended.
Return To Form.......2005-04-18
Ray's originality was sleepwalking.......2005-04-13
Of course, as always with the Kinks, the floor fell out just as they were hitting their stride. "Schoolboys" was their last album on RCA and Ray was summarily told by his new bosses at Arista: No concept albums. So the Kinks assumed the trappings of arena rock: glossy production, generic lyrics, crooned vocals, and fully independent songs (aside from the shared imagery of sleep and night that Ray snuck into several songs here).
So what of "Sleepwalker" itself? When I first heard this album, after reading mostly positive reviews, I was very disappointed. So much of the Kinks' appeal lies in Ray's quirks and idiosyncracies, but the watchwords here are slick, generic, and middle-of-the-road. Synthesizers assume a prominent role in the Kinks' music for the first time here. The full-bodied earthiness of Schoolboys' drums and guitars is replaced by a thick layer of gloss. Ray's lyrics seem to go out of their way to stick to broad, common themes. In short, Ray Davies is on arena rock autopilot.
That was my initial impression. After a few months, however, I warmed to the album a bit. I still think that barely any of the Kinks' unique personality shines through here, but Sleepwalker contains other pleasures that make themselves known over time.
For one thing, it is impeccably sequenced. Outtakes like "Artificial Light" or "The Poseur" may be better than the weakest tracks that did make the album, but it's undeniable that the nine tracks Ray did choose form a coherent, balanced, and well-paced whole (especially compared to the lumpy hodgepodge of "Misfits").
"Sleepwalker" is also one of the most musically intricate Kinks albums. The band obviously put a lot of effort into fine-tuning the intertwining guitar, drum, bass, organ, and piano parts on each song. This artistry makes "Sleepwalker" a great headphone listen, especially the SACD version.
Above all though, the songs just grew on me with time. For all its shortcomings, "Sleepwalker" remains a fun album to just turn up and sing along to. It's still in the lowest third of my personal Kinks hierarchy, and I will always wonder what could have been had Arista not forced Ray to write "normal" songs instead of Kinks songs... but I've learned to appreciate "Sleepwalker" as one more unique facet of the Kinks legacy.
Among the Arista Kinks albums, I would advise a new fan to check out "Give the People What They Want," "State of Confusion," and "Word of Mouth" (all excellent) before proceeding to "Sleepwalker."
Average customer rating:
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Sleepwalker
JamisonParker Manufacturer: Interscope Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0009W5JVE Release Date: 2005-07-12 |
Tracks:
- Alcohol & Bandages
- Best Mistake
- Goodbyes
- Tearing Through Me
- Paper, Rock, Scissors
- Emergency Room Romantic
- Dusk, The Day After
- Slow Suicide
- Here's Everything I've Always Meant To Say
- The Here And Now
- I Should Mean More
Album Description
JamisonParker's debut full length "Sleepwalker" is a collection of well-crafted songs fitted with gorgeous sounds. The guitar tones alone were contrived with the kind of attention to detail that would make a Swiss watchmaker jealous. Putting yourself repeatedly through the wringer, whether it's in search of the perfect guitar tone, or in dedication to the fine art of artfully spilling your guts, leads to a kind of certainty. Sleepwalker is filled with the confidence and artistic ambition pretty much unchanged since before Jamison and Parker were JamisonParker.Customer Reviews:
cute.......2006-08-22
This is how I rate it:
1.Alchohol & Bandages (10/10): very catchy song kinda weak lyrics but this song was a good intro song because it made me want to listen to it more.
2.Best Mistake (8/10): Good song. I didn't like it at first but it grew on me.
3.Goodbyes (9/10) I like the sound of this song.
4.Tearing Through Me (10/10) short but one of my favorite songs on this album.
5.Paper, Rock, Scissors (7/10) It's Ok. That's really it.
6.Emergency Room Romantic (9/10) Loveee this songgggggg!
7.Dusk, The Day After (10/10) I love this song. It's beautiful.
8.Slow Suicide (6/10) Not a big fan of this song. My least favorite.
9.Here's Everything I've Always Wanted (7/10) Not my favorite but it's a nice song to listen to.
10.The Here And Now (10/10) My favorite song on the album! Amazing! I love it!
11.I should mean more (9/10) Great closing song.
Almost Perfect!.......2006-03-14
terrible F.......2006-01-25
Forever a Sleepwalker..........2006-01-13
"Sleepwalker" is the first and only full-length CD from JamisonParker, as announced in AP Magazine that they've recently broken up, and we won't be hearing music from this duo together anytime soon.
Looking over at the reviews, Jamison probably does suffer from a mental illness. I always thought there was something about that boy; No one is that breathtakingly beautiful. Anyway...
This CD is a CD that you'll be listening to. A lot. I guarantee you, if you buy it, you can't bear to remove it from your CD player for at least a month.
My favorite track on the album is "Slow Suicide."
Overall, you should just go buy it. It's terrific. Fantastic.
And, I owe my soul to JamisonParker.
Forever a sleepwalker.
Biggest Surprise Of The Year.......2006-01-08
1. Alcohol & Bandages - (4/5) Good opening to the CD. Solid song, not very long, got me to keep listening instead of just skimming through the CD.
2. Best Mistake - (5/5) I liked the theme of this song. It's pretty good musically as well. Overall, just a great song.
3. Goodbyes - (5/5) A hopeful outlook by guys who look like they do? I guess you never can judge a book by it's cover. Great lyrics.
4. Tearing Through Me - (5/5) Maybe the most emo lyrics on the album. Still a quieter, great song. Again, some great lyrics.
5. Paper, Rock, Scissors - (5/5) Made me mad that they emphasized the scissors part of that title. I have no idea why it's called this, but it's a great song. Very hopeful and very "poppy" sounding. One of the best on the album. Great chorus and great lyrics.
6. Emergency Room Romantic - (5/5) One of the most emo titles on the CD. Not that emo though. He actually takes the extremely negative situation that most emo bands just dwell on, puts it in the past, and says how he finds love in the emergency room. This made me very happy to hear how he turned such a bad topic into a good one.
7. Dusk, The Day After - (4/5) Not a bad song. Some pretty good lyrics. Solid song.
8. Slow Suicide - (5/5) The beginning of the zenith of this CD. He talks, not about killing yourself with a razor or something to that effect, but about how things that this world decides to disguise as innocent (sex, pain, drugs, alcohol) are slowly killing us. Amazing lyrics. Incredible song.
9. Here's Everything I Ever Meant To Say To You (or something to that effect) - (5/5) I should be giving this a (6/5). I didn't expect a completely selfless, amazing love song on this CD, but I found one. This song is without a doubt the best one on here. Incredible in every aspect. Listen to this if you haven't heard it.
10. The Here And Now - (4/5) A good wind down from the last two songs. Good opening. Pretty cool, solid song. Good lyrics.
11. I Should Mean More - (5/5) Great ending to the CD. Great lyrics again. A great intro to this song. I really enjoyed how it would get louder after the chorus, but stayed quiet the rest of the time.
Overall, a gem of a CD. I don't know what to classify it as, but I'm leaning towards pop-rock. It's unfortunate that they broke up right after this one. They could have continued their amazing lyricism. Get this CD, and you will not be disappointed (unless you want to hear the maligned emo that people like Hawthorne Heights sing).
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Sleepwalker
Radford Manufacturer: Umvd Labels ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000YEE5I Release Date: 2004-04-13 |
Tracks:
- Therapy (I Don't Need You)
- Dead Heart
- Fake A Smile
- Easier
- Beautiful
- Control
- Out Of The Dark
- Long Way Down
- Someone Somewhere
- Anything
Customer Reviews:
Excellent Rock Album.......2007-05-11
The lead singer's voice is not nearly as bad as people on here are saying. The whining is close to non-existent and the music is great. If you are a fan of many of the bands listed in the similar section, then buy this cd, you will not be disappointed.
incredible cd.......2006-02-25
*Thumbs Down*.......2005-07-18
Smart lyrics, catchy tunes, originality. Awesome!.......2005-01-24
The CD is filled with track after track of potential hits. It's a shame I heard about Radford on an internet radio and not on a mainstream radio station. Radford deserves to become more popular.
If you take the amazing drummer from Strata, add a country music singer (he sounds like country but, believe me, I HATE country--he makes it work), throw in the guitarist from the Muse, put in the keyboardist from Postal Service, and top it off with a songwriter from Trapt or Crossfade and you've got the sweetness that is Radford.
I am a drummer and after listening to "Sleepwalker" (which is a cool name) just once, I was able to identify the drummer, Josh Freese, as one of the best, most talented drummers I've ever heard.
It ROCKS!
~T*RIN 5lbscatfood.blogspot.com
album of the year!.......2004-11-14
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Sleepwalker
Manufacturer: Nefarious ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000CAEN8I Release Date: 2004-02-24 |
Tracks:
- Next to Nothing
- Sleepwalker
- Transmitting
- Drinking With Baron
- Inside Out
- Awake
- Behind the Eyes
- Broken
- Sun Burning Satellites
Average customer rating:
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Sleepwalker
The Kinks Manufacturer: Velvel Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000FDJT Release Date: 1998-11-24 |
Tracks:
- Life On The Road
- Mr. Big Man
- Sleepwalker
- Brother
- Juke Box Music
- Sleepless Night
- Stormy Sky
- Full Moon
- Life Goes On
- Artificial Light
- Prince Of The Punks
- The Poseur
- On The Outside (1977 Mix)
- On The Outside (1994 Mix)
Customer Reviews:
a strong start to the Kinks' Arista Records years.......2006-01-26
You've probably read about how Arista Records wasn't going to accept any "Preservation"/ "Soap Opera"-style concept albums from the Kinks. However, in characteristic Ray Davies fashion, he wanted to have his cake and eat it too, so he devised "Sleepwalker" as a loosely thematic album about sleeplessness/ restlessness, a theme which can be detected just by glancing at some of the song titles such as the title track, "Sleepless Night", and "Full Moon".
And this is a really solid, satisfying album. Although these years on Arista Records also tend to be referred to as the Kinks' "arena rock" years, "arena rock" really is not an accurate description for the music on this album. Granted, the group does rock out pretty hard on many of the songs here, but the group demonstrated that they hadn't entirely forgotten the concept of rocking out on the previous album "Schoolboys In Disgrace", and "Sleepwalker" is hardly a move toward Kiss-style territory.
As usual, Ray has sole writing credit for all the tracks on the album. And there are a bunch of great ones. "Mr. Big Man" is a raging rocker about a person who acheives fame and then proceeds to blow off the people who helped him get there. "Juke Box Music" has really curious lyrics about not taking music too seriously and how it's "only there to dance to", but regardless, it's an absolutely infectious rocker with a simple-but-irresistible riff, catchy melody, great Dave Davies lead guitar work, well-placed synthesized strings, and neat interplay between Ray and Dave's vocals. The bluesy "Sleepless Night" has some silly, seemingly unfinished lyrics, and Dave's lead vocals are a little shaky, but it's irresistible anyway, thanks to more great Dave Davies guitarwork, cool organ, and the sheer catchiness. "Full Moon" is a soaring, emotional song that builds up arrestingly, with Ray's vocals starting off gentle and working their way up to a wonderfully from-the-gut delivery.
There are more quality tunes as well. The album-opening story-song "Life On The Road" starts off mellow before transforming into an uptempo rocker with with some clever and funny lyrics. The title track is also fun and catchy, although somewhat underdeveloped. The album-closer "Life Goes On" is quite amusing with its sardonic lyrics about how we must carry on no matter how bad life gets, and yet the simple and memorable "life goes on and on and on" hook of the chorus is uncannily uplifting, which is seemingly what Ray was going for with the song.
Only a couple songs are considerably dull. One is "Stormy Sky"--the song does have atmosphere, but it's underdeveloped in terms of the songwriting and feels like filler. Even worse is the strained, 5+ minute ballad "Brother" which aims for a directly spiritual quality, and is loaded up with painfully predictable lyrics.
Another comment I can't help but make is that many of the songs here are strikingly similar to earlier songs. "Mr. Big Man" is extremely reminsicent of 10cc's "The Wall Street Shuffle", and some of Dave's lead guitar bits make the song very reminiscent of "Layla" as well. The title track sounds a lot like the Steve Miller Band's "Take the Money and Run" (even if "Sleepwalker" is the better song), and it also has a somewhat annoying "Dear Prudence"-style ending. The ending of "Full Moon" references the Kinks' own "Johnny Thunder". In other words, the album kinda doubles as a virtual name-that-tune fest.
The 1998 CD reissue of "Sleepwalker" on Velvel Records has great sound quality and superb liner notes. It also adds interest to the proceedings in the form of bonus tracks--"Artificial Light" is forgettable, and "Price of the Punks" is pretty amusing, but a bit ham-fisted and overdone; however, the moody "The Poseur" is arresting, as is the engaging ballad "On The Outside" (present in 2 slightly different versions). (Velvel have subsequently reissued "Sleepwalker" again in 2005 in hybrid SACD format with the bonus tracks intact.)
Overall, a highly satisfying disc that ranks as a must for any Kinks fan.
Nothing Sleepy About It.......2004-08-04
Pre Punk Rock band in one of their best.......2004-04-17
Something about the Kinks.......2004-01-08
Just brilliant!.......2002-05-26
"Sleepwalker" defines itself as an exciting rock record full of good songwriting and excellent musicianship. The underrated Dave Davies blasts his way through several songs with his guitar work while John Dalton and Mick Avory support the songs of Ray Davies with one of the most powerful rhythm sections of 70's rock. A real bonus to the listener is to really hear and enjoy the artistry of John Dalton and Mick Avory on this record. These guys played their hearts out and put forth a musical clinic on this release. This was John Dalton's last appearance on a Kinks release as he was replaced by Andy Pyle and Jim Rodford but Dalton did good work and it should be enjoyed and respected.
In the end, "Sleepwalker" is a fine sample of the vast Kinks catalogue and a necessary part of anyone's collection who loves Ray Davies and the Kinks. To me it was one of their best works and one of the better offerings on the 1977 musical scene. Enjoy!
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Piano Dance: A 20th-Century Portrait
Manufacturer: Telarc ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004UEKB Release Date: 2000-07-25 |
Tracks:
- Red Ribbon Dance
- Sleepwalker's Shuffle
- Golliwog's Cakewalk
- Like A Tarantelle
- Shimmy
- Polka
- Hungarian Rock
- Rumanian Dance
- Tango
- Hesitation-Tango
- A Tortoise's Tango
- Waltz
- Mazurka
- Valse-Improvisation Sur Le Nom De Bach
- Waltz IV
- Percussion Dance
- Modern Love Waltz
- Lilt of the Reel
- Rigaudon
- Cancion Y Danza
- Danzas Criollas
- Illicit Felicity
- Conga
Amazon.com
For sheer entertainment value, it's hard to find a classical CD that will beat this one. Gloria Cheng has chosen an astonishing variety of 20th-century piano music with nothing in common except brevity and dance origins. The disc is full of familiar pieces (Debussy, Scriabin, Ravel, Prokofiev) and entertaining novelties (Albright, Martinu, Poulenc, Ginastera). Donald R. Davis's exercise in creative plagiarism, "Illicit Felicity," rates a special mention for its ingenuity. But really, unless you're allergic to Philip Glass, there isn't a loser on the entire program. Cheng plays brilliantly, with appropriate special emphasis on the dance rhythms of the music, and Telarc's sound engineering is typically realistic. It ain't profound, but this is still a marvelous program. --Leslie GerberCustomer Reviews:
Fun to listen to!.......2000-09-18
Ms. Cheng's playing is phenomenal, and I also enjoy her earlier CD of works by John Adams and Terry Riley. Both CD's show off her rich tone and appealing style, but the dance collection is the most entertaining. If you buy this CD, you'll probably find yourself listening to it frequently.
An interesting concept not quite realized.......2000-07-25
A very definite positive about this program is that almost every selection was new to me. After all, how many of us are familiar with works like Miguel del Aguila's "Conga," Philip Glass's "Modern Love Reel," or Paul Hindemith's "Shimmy"? I mean, really! So there is much Joy of Discovery afforded by this CD; but with all but one piece running under 5 minutes (and that one at 9:26), a certain cloying factor creeps in after a while, and perhaps I should recommend this be played in small sections.
But all in all, what a treasure-trove of little-known pieces.
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Sleepwalker
ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00066D096 Release Date: 2004-12-07 |
Album Description
Taken from 'My Hotel Year', the debut solo album from No-Man's Tim Bowness. Details TBA. 2004.Customer Reviews:
Get it for the bonus track.......2005-05-12
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Man in the Moon
Sleepwalker Manufacturer: Hayden's Ferry ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00000DC3Y Release Date: 1998-10-27 |
Tracks:
- Kidding
- Anonymous
- Pony Bones
- Out Of Here
- Shenandoah
- Sleepwalker
- Oxygen
- The Woodcutter's Wife
- Still
- Dear Jill
- Dandelion
- Please
Customer Reviews:
Great use of pedalsteel!.......2003-02-14
thoughts you might have while sleeping.......2001-05-27
A Great band stemming from SUMthing greater.......1998-12-11
Having trouble Removing this one from my CD player!!.......1998-11-14
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Microphone Music
Manufacturer: Basta ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0002NAIE8 Release Date: 2003-02-04 |
Tracks:
- Egyptian Barn Dance
- Penguin
- Christmas Night in Harlem
- Pretty Petticoat #1
- Square Dance for Eight Egyptian Mummies
- Moment Whimsical
- Devil Drums
- Little Bit of Rigoletto
- Hypnotist in Hawaii
- Dinner Music for a Pack of Hungry Cannibals
- Toy Trumpet
- Suicide Cliff
- Siberian Sleigh Ride
- Steeplechase
- Peter Tambourine
- Celebration on the Planet Mars
- Brass Buttons and Epaulettes
- Bumpy Weather Over Newark
- Pretty Petticoat #2
- Turkish Mish-Mush
Tracks:
- Microphone Music
- Twilight in Turkey
- New Year's Eve in a Haunted House
- Tobacco Auctioneer
- Girl With the Light Blue Hair
- Sleepwalker
- Happy Farmer
- Oil Gusher
- Boy Scout in Switzerland
- Reckless Night on Board an Ocean Liner
- Swing, Swing Mother-In-Law
- Girl at the Typewriter
- Yesterday's Ice Cubes
- Pretty Petticoat #3
- War Dance for Wooden Indians
- Dead End Blues
- Harlem Hillbilly
- Quintet Goes to a Dance
- Bugle Call Rag
- Powerhouse
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Green City
K. Page and Sleepwalker's Pararde Manufacturer: RealPolitik Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000PE3CNS |
Product Description
1 Vanity 2 More Loving One 3 Naked and Naive 4 Long Distance Swimmer 5 Beyond Right and Wrong 6 If I Were A Soldier 7 Trust in Me 8 Mind F*cker 9 Sleepwalker 10 Green CityRap Music:
- So-Called Chaos [Enhanced]
- Songs for Beginners
- Souvlaki
- Spirit
- Stars of Cctv [Import]
- Still Not Getting Any... [DualDisc] [Enhanced]
- Tennessee Fire
- The Best Little Secrets Are Kept [Explicit Lyrics]
- The Dan Band Live [Live]
- The Dirty South
Recommended Music:
Paganini, Tartini: Concertos for Violin & Orchestra [Import]
Revelations: The Beginning of the End
Pequenas Anecdotas Sobre Las Instituciones [Limited Edition] [Import]
Scary: Delete the Streaming Frequency from the Fear Side [Import]