Susanna Hoffs

Amazon.com
A heavyweight cast of producers and co-writers are on hand to bolster the ex-Bangle singer's fragile, slightly edgy second solo outing. The disc includes a cover of the Lightning Seeds' "All I Want," though it's her co-writes with David Baerwald ("Eyes of a Baby"), Imperial Drag's Roger Manning ("Falling") and Cracker's David Lowery ("Darling One") that impress most. --Jeff Bateman

Susanna Hoffs,Susanna Hoffs,Polygram Records,College Rock,Pop,Pop/Rock,Popular Music,Rock,Rock/Pop

---

Susanna Hoffs

Average customer rating: A breeze from the past. A Boast for the Bygone beautiful melodies and uplifting lyrics Not a lot of new cd's worth buying these days. This one is!!! Great Taste, No Revelations

Under the Covers, Vol. 1 Matthew Sweet and Susanna Hoffs , Matthew Sweet , and Susanna Hoffs Manufacturer: Shout Factory ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Adult Alternative | Pop | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Power Pop | Rock | Styles | Music Similar Items: All the Roadrunning Another Fine Day Girlfriend Broken Boy Soldiers Living With War ASIN: B000EQ5QFE Release Date: 2006-04-18

Tracks:

1. I See The Rain (The Marmalade)
2. And Your Bird Can Sing (The Beatles)
3. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Bob Dylan)
4. Who Knows Where The Time Goes? (Fairport Convention)
5. Cinnamon Girl (Neil Young And Crazy Horse)
6. Alone Again Or (Love)
7. Warmth Of The Sun (The Beach Boys)
8. Different Drum (The Stone Poneys, featuring Linda Ronstadt)
9. The Kids Are Alright (The Who)
10. Sunday Morning (The Velvet Underground)
11. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere (Neil Young And Crazy Horse)
12. Care Of Cell #44 (The Zombies)
13. Monday Monday (The Mamas And The Papas)
14. She May Call You Up Tonight (The Left Banke)
15. Run To Me (The Bee Gees)

Amazon.com

Sid (Matthew Sweet, after his character's name in the Austin Powers band Ming Tea) and Susie (Susanna Hoffs, who joined him and Mike Myers in belting out "BBC" on the soundtrack) are in as fine voice as ever on Under the Covers, Vol. 1, a 15-song collection of tunes first made famous by the likes of the Beatles, the Beach Boys, the Mamas and the Papas, and the Who. And man, were they born to sing this stuff. Both the Bangles and Sweet discographies are derivative--in the best possible sense--of late-'60s pop-rock, and who didn't love the Merry-Go-Round, Grass Roots, Simon & Garfunkel, and Big Star covers Hoffs and company scattered among their originals? Recorded at Sweet's home studio in the Hollywood Hills, the album opens strong with "I See the Rain," a Marmalade song from 1967 that Jimi Hendrix called the year's best British single but was a hit only in the Netherlands. Maybe Sweet's stinging, ringing fretwork (he plays most of the non-percussion instruments on this disc) and Hoffs's throwback vocals will rectify that, nearly 40 years later. The two proceed to nail the Beatles' "And Your Bird Can Sing," one of the high points on Revolver, and score similarly with Fairport Convention's "Who Knows Where the Time Goes?" (Hoffs in full ballad mode), the Stone Poneys' "Different Drum," the Who's "The Kids Are Alright," Love's "Alone Again Or," and a pair of Neil Young numbers, "Cinnamon Girl" and "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere." Some of the selections do miss the mark--Hoffs's smoky-sweet backing vocals seem a little misplaced on Dylan's "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," and "The Warmth of the Sun" was probably the wrong Beach Boys track for Sweet to attempt (Brian Wilson himself strains at those high notes nowadays). But by and large this is a delightful power-pop excursion. Van Dyke Parks's liner notes, keyboards, and string arrangements make it that much better, as do Sweet collaborator Ric Menck's drums, Ed Fotheringham's illustrations, and Henry Diltz's photographs (Hoffs looks as stunning today as she did when laying down All Over the Place). --Benjamin Lukoff

More Sid & Susie

Different Light The Bangles	Doll Revolution The Bangles	Austin Powers Original Soundtrack
Greatest Hits The Bangles	Girlfriend Matthew Sweet	Time Capsule: The Best Of Matthew Sweet

Album Description

What do alt-rock/power pop heroes like Susanna Hoffs (The Bangles) and Matthew Sweet do on their time off? They get together in Matthew's comfy home studio and record a stunning album of their favorite '60s pop hits and rarities, of course!

The two first worked together in conjunction with Mike Myers as members of the band Ming Tea, appearing in all three Austin Powers movies and soundtracks. Now they've struck out on their own with Under The Covers Vol. 1, a tribute to their favorite '60s acts, including The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Neil Young,The Who, and cult favorites like The Velvet Underground,The Zombies,The Left Banke, and Love. Leaving the songwriting to others lets Matthew and Susanna focus on singing, and the results are breathtaking. For extra authenticity, they even asked Van Dyke Parks (most famous for his work with the Beach Boys)to play keyboards and write string arrangements. It all adds up to a rock fan's dream come true.

Customer Reviews:

A breeze from the past........2007-06-23

No, not a blast, just a refreshing breeze. Was any new ground in pop music broken here? Nope. But it's fun and well done all the way through, and some of the great classics of the '60 get tweaked a bit, with great reverence, so that they are both old and new at the same time.

My one criticism is based on my purpose for buying it. I am in desperate need of music that my two young boys can enjoy and that won't drive me stark raving mad with boredom. I was hoping this would fit the bill, but the psychodelic first track "I See The Rain" is about the least accessible of the entire recording and my kids immediately decided they didn't like this CD.

Of course, I can always try again with the CD player on random play mode, but it got me thinking that with a little tweakage here and there this could have been a real breakthrough into the child's music market, since it seems to be a trend to record covers of classics and market them to kids.

Be that as it may, Susanna Hoff's voice is as distinctive as it was in the heyday of the Bangles, and since this CD says "Vol 1" on it I can only hope that there will be additional volumes to follow. I get it, even if my kids don't.

A Boast for the Bygone.......2007-03-18

Apparently, Matthew Sweet & Susanna Hoffs were going to bill themselves as "Sid & Susie." Glad the Shout label has their names on the release, because it made me look twice & eventually get this disc. There really aren't weak tracks on this CD. Cover versions can add to an original or well-known track, simply be a carbon copy or sometimes make you want to go back to the original disc. Two of these tracks have spent a great deal of time in my personal top ten rotation. I think my very favorite, which is a favorite because I kept playing it off the Left Banke record repeatedly back in its day and haven't heard it elsewhere, is "She May Call You Up Tonight." Ian Matthews did record a version of it, but the Left Banke's baroque pop was a unique sound. Sid & Susie give it a hard edge complete with soaring harmonies and jangling guitars, "I've been telling lines I never knew, all to keep that girl away from you." It's a luscious cover, not an obvious choice. Also a wonderful cover is "And Your Bird Can Sing" that pumps energy into what was a minor recording for the Beatles, but gleams with Sweet & Hoffs, "When your prize possessions start to wear you down, look in my direction, I'll be round." "Monday Monday" which will be one of the more familiar tracks is also given an excellent rendition with Hoffs proudly singing the "ba-da, ba-da's" like a boast for the bygone. The track has a stunning energy and is pure delight. I particularly like how the reverb flows into the break before the final chorus resumes. Fairport Convention & Judy Collins are closely identified with the Sandy Denny classic "Who Knows Where the Time Goes." Susan Cowsill recorded a cover of it on her recent "Just Believe It" set that went to the top of my favorite tracks of the year, as did the entire CD. Sid & Susie do a great version here, although I still go back to Collins' crystal Colorado voice and Susan's wonderful reading. I also enjoy their version of the Bee Gees' "Run to Me." The Bee Gees are kind of like the musical equivalent of Woody Allen -- it's hard not to sound like them, much as its hard for other actors not to sound like Woody Allen when doing his dialogue. Their rhythms and sound are so distinctive. This track is a contemplative gem that closes the disc. There are no weak tracks on this set, which makes me hope that a volume two does arrive! Enjoy!

beautiful melodies and uplifting lyrics.......2007-02-15

The Good
A catchy guitar hook and a blending of Hoffs and Sweet's vocals command "I See the Rain" (The Marmalade). On "And Your Bird Can Sing" (The Beatles), Sweet and Hoffs trade harmonic melodies back and forth. Matthew also lays down a great surf-rock guitar solo. The duo expresses their rocking side on Neil Young's "Cinnamon Girl." The tempo is slightly faster than the original, but it still has all of the edgy guitar fuzz. With just one note you will instantly recognize the mark of Brian Wilson on "The Warmth of the Sun" (The Beach Boys). This down-tempo number is lead mostly by Matthew's high-pitched vocals. Susana backs him up on the choruses.

Hoffs has such a sweet voice on The Stone Poneys classic "Different Drum." This is definitely one of the songs I think of when I think of that decade. I had no idea it was written by Mike Nesmith (Monkees). Sweet and Hoffs unleash their rocking side again on "The Kids are Alright" (The Who) and "Everybody Knows This is Nowhere" (Neil Young & Crazy Horse). As the duo states in their liner notes, Who doesn't like The Mammas and the Papas? Songs like Monday, Monday were the epitome of the music scene in the sixties.

The Bad
Nothing notable

The Verdict
Not that I lived it, but what I've gathered in my lifetime; this album recreates the sounds of the sixties with beautiful melodies and uplifting lyrics.

Not a lot of new cd's worth buying these days. This one is!!!.......2007-01-29

And all covers- who would have thought? I had long forgotten about the Austin Powers connection but I had to listen to this after a highly critical/skeptical musician friend of mine told me how good it was. Then I met Susanna Hoffs at a Bangles show and was reminded how GREAT her voice is and how HOT she looks- she is like 47 and could put most 21 year old women to shame. Anyway I had better stop talking about that or that will be the whole review. Highlites? Your Bird Can Sing- man Susanna makes this her own- I would say it is the best Beatle cover EVER. Warmth of the Sun- I worship Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys and they did a great job with this one too. Cinnamon Girl- Incredible. The Kids Are Alright- again phenominal. The only one I could have lived without was "Different Drum". I don't buy the hype about Michael Nesmith being a musical genius. I think Hoffs sounds much better than Linda Rondstat but I found it impossible to forget Linda's whining while listening to it. One of the nice things about the album is that it is full of Susanna Hoffs. No jealous bandmates hogging the mic. And Matthew Sweet really compliments her. I have a lot more respect for the guy after hearing his voice and guitar work here.

Great Taste, No Revelations.......2006-11-10

"Under the Covers" is a solid album covering '60s and '70s pop tunes. Sweet and Hoffs have the talent and production chops to put together convincing remakes of some well known songsand some exciting obscurities. Mostly it works well, although Sweet should never again attempt early-period Beach Boys (he just can't sing up there effectively). The album is more a celebration of Sweet and Hoff's great taste (and Sweet's guitar prowess) than an album with anything urgent or fresh to say. It's a pleasant listen and a good way of getting lots of great tunes in one place. But it doesn't really do anything all that innovative or moving.

Average customer rating: What's not to like? Quite good, actually Time-honored tradition of power pop, as opposed to '80s MTV-ready big-hair synth-pop You've got to be kidding! A beautiful album

Susanna Hoffs Susanna Hoffs Manufacturer: Polygram Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Similar Items: When You're a Boy Under the Covers, Vol. 1 Doll Revolution Everything All Over the Place ASIN: B000001FJH Release Date: 1996-09-24

Tracks:

1. Beekeepers Blues
2. All I Want
3. Enormous Wings
4. Falling
5. Daring One
6. King Of Tragedy
7. Eyes Of A Baby
8. Grand Adventure
9. Happy Place
10. Those Days Are Over
11. Weak With Love
12. Bonus Track 1
13. Bonus Track 2

Amazon.com

A heavyweight cast of producers and co-writers are on hand to bolster the ex-Bangle singer's fragile, slightly edgy second solo outing. The disc includes a cover of the Lightning Seeds' "All I Want," though it's her co-writes with David Baerwald ("Eyes of a Baby"), Imperial Drag's Roger Manning ("Falling") and Cracker's David Lowery ("Darling One") that impress most. --Jeff Bateman

Customer Reviews:

What's not to like?.......2006-09-05

FYI - "5. Daring One" is really "Darling One" and it's a beautiful song. Susanna has the most adorable voice and some very nice songs.

Quite good, actually.......2006-04-08

While I was disappointed with "When You're a Boy," I didn't think it was horrible. This one is much better, though -- and while she isn't Aimee Mann, any efforts in that general vein are to be encouraged.

Highlights include "Weak With Love," "Enormous Wings" and the hidden cover of "Stuck in the Middle With You." Lowlights -- well, nothing's unlistenable, really, but "Falling" and "Darling One" are not my favorites.

And, FWIW, I happen to like both "All Over the Place" and "Manic Monday."

Time-honored tradition of power pop, as opposed to '80s MTV-ready big-hair synth-pop.......2006-01-19

The title of this review pretty much encapsulates the review itself. If you're drawn to Hoffs because you Loved The Eighties, and think of "Manic Monday" with the same love and affection you reserve for Laura Brannigan or Toni Basil or that chick who sang "Kids in America," then no, don't get this record. For you, the first one will more properly meet your expectations.

If on the other hand you, like me, think All Over the Place is the best Bangles album, and you also really dug the Real World EP, and you like Hoffs and the Bangles for their stunning displays of power pop ecstacy (e.g., "September Gurls"), then you want this record. The supporting cast is great and hints strongly at the pedigree. This is a well-crafted piece of work with integrity and pop savvy that will hold up long after "Eternal Flame" has faded into Billboard trivia obscurity.

That said, its a "small" record, one that will reward the discerning listener, but not necessarily a must-own. I'd give it 3 and a half stars if Amazon allowed halves.

You've got to be kidding!.......2005-03-09

You guys who bash Susanna's first album but love this one must be on downers. "When your a boy" captured much of the same sound that made her popular during
the 80s. This album is a big bore and I couldnt make it through one song. Stricktly for the hippies.

A beautiful album.......2004-11-15

This is the best solo album of Susanna Hoffs, the songs are great and the voice of SH is wonderful. Buy this album, you won`t regret it.

Average customer rating: Not the strongest album around, but anything by Susanna Hoffs can't be that bad Hoffs hit the gong here, at least once When You're a Toy Disappointing. Excellent!

When You're a Boy Susanna Hoffs Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music CDs $7 - $10 | Pop Rock | Pop | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Pop Rock | Pop | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Oldies | Pop | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music Similar Items: Susanna Hoffs Doll Revolution Everything Under the Covers, Vol. 1 Different Light ASIN: B00000272P Release Date: 1991-02-02

Tracks:

1. My Side Of The Bed
2. No Kind Of Love
3. Wishing On Telstar
4. That's Why Girls Cry
5. Unconditional Love
6. Something New
7. So Much For Love
8. This Time
9. Only Love
10. It's Lonely Out Here
11. Made Of Stone
12. Boys Keep Swinging

Customer Reviews:

Not the strongest album around, but anything by Susanna Hoffs can't be that bad.......2007-04-25

Her sugary sweet voice resulted in many hits for the Bangles, and the quality of it certainly doesn't diminish here. However, much of the material here is bland and soulless; someone like Susanna Hoffs deserves better songs to work with. The track "Only Love" isn't bad.

Hoffs hit the gong here, at least once.......2006-05-17

Doggonit, someone has to stand up here and say that "My Side of the Bed" is an absolutely smashing song that makes this CD a buy regardless of what else is on it (some decent songs, as it turns out). It's all-time pop classic with great hooks and deserves some recognition here.

By the way, the video . . . woof! There's something about a half-nekkid girl with great hair sitting on a white bed with a big red guitar . . . darn right, I'll lay with you. Well, fifteen years ago. And without the guitar of course.

When You're a Toy.......2005-10-16

When Sue Hoffs decided to leave the Bangles she reportedly had a nice solo record deal with Columbia Records who wanted to capitalize on her sexy image to sell records. I guess it didn't matter that she already proved she couldn't act due to an embarrassingly dismal film, "The Allnighter". So she re-hired David Kahne (producer of the Bangles' All Over the Place and Different Light) and tried re-create the already succesful Bangles' 60's pop formula without the other three Bangles.

The result is a mess. Sue Hoffs' vocals are OK when peppered on a Bangles album, but an entire album of her treacly, little girl vocals is just too much to bear. Add to that the moronic lyrics("I drew a heart and I colored it red") of the lame songs, the over-synthesized Muzak-like production and you have an album that is totally un-listenable. It's no wonder the album bombed and she was soon dropped. If "The Allnighter" embarrassed her to no end, this album was the proverbial nail in the coffin.

The best cut is "Something New" which is a quiet, sad, well-crafted song without the zillion synthesizers. Sue's second album reveals that she sounds much better in a folk-rock acoustic setting. "When You're a Boy" might have worked except that Sue sings it without a trace of irony and the swashbuckling synths turns a great song into elevator music. Too bad. Sue's solo career really went nowhere. Although she is talented, she's doesn't have the calibre of talent of a Sarah MacLachlan or a Sheryl Crow. At least the other three Bangles had enough sense to pick solo projects that suited their talents.

Disappointing........2005-07-27

Hoffs takes the light-hearted romantic/sexual themes she explored with her songs from Everything (In Your Room, Eternal Flame, most notably) and created a concept album around her success from those singles. What results is a very lightweight and airy pop album that(not that that's bad, per se) that presents Hoffs as a beautiful and very girlish songbird-all hair, doe eyes, and lost in her man. No less than five songs have the word love in it. The instrumentation includes lots of keyboard effects to emulate breezy strings and whistles to emphasize her exaggerated vocal affectations and plaintive phrasing. These are legitimate artistic choices, however, when she spends the entire album obsessing about a troubled long-distance lover that won't open up to her unconditional love.

What's so wrong with love? This is a legitmate question in these jaded times, and frankly it's a tricky one to address artistically. How many hopeful romantic songs are out there that aren't laden down with cliches and make the singer sound like an idiot? Hoffs is victim of the same fate, only she's got a whole album of these songs, which is a shame because she is clearly not an idiot despite lyrics like "Never stop you're dreamin'. 'Cause dreams are what the world is made of."

Then suddenly as if to say the whole album's been a joke, there is the bizarre cover of David Bowie's "Boy's Keep Swinging" from which she gets the title of her album "When You're a Boy." The fact that this song that details the perks of being male that are taken for granted is given so much thematic weight to this album (the title and its placement on the songlist)perhaps indicates that Hoffs recognizes that an additional perk is that a cute boy can turn a smart talented woman into a flighty co-dependant girlfriend.

As she also did with her subsequent album, she seems to be trying on different co-songwriters to find a perfect fit. I would argue that she already found one in Vicki Peterson of the Bangles, although admittedly if this was a direction that she wanted to head in Peterson wouldn't have followed her. There are some interesting musical moments on the album and Hoffs reminds the listener that she is responsible for some smart pop songcraft. "No Kind of Love" is rhythmically ambitious and arguably, the most "arty" piece on the album. "That's Why Girls Cry", "This Time", and "Only Love" are all nods to girl groups of times gone by. "Something New" is perhaps the most intimate she's ever sounded by this date. "It's Lonely Out Here" has a cool bluesy organ and guitar crunch.

There's nothing wrong with pop music, particularly stylish pop music. Modern day "divas" could use some of the style of Hoffs and Belinda Carlisle, but there's a point on this record when the style just becomes annoying ("Made of Stone"). In her defense, this was not a crazy idea. Belinda Carlisle of The Go-Go's had great success with her solo career of stylish pop and she came from a group with a pedigree in punk! Also, Hoffs had just come off of an enormous success with "Eternal Flame." All of these factors seemed to add up to a well calculated risk. Unfortunately, Hoffs' timing couldn't have been worse. This album was released in 1991, the year that punk broke and her previous audience had just discovered apathy..the antithesis of this album. It's a shame, because Hoffs has a lot to offer artistically as witnessed by her proceeding work both solo and with the Bangles.

Excellent!.......2005-07-21

Someone new is amazing and her cover of Cyndi Laupers Unconditional Love is an excellent attempt. Over all the CD is a great solo effort

Average customer rating:

When You're a Boy [Japan Import] Susanna Hoffs ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music ASIN: B000MCCLYO

Product Description

1991, Sony records Japan. CSCS-5271. Out of print original Japanese import edition. 12 tracks in total.

Average customer rating:

Paste Magazine Music Sampler #22 Alejandro Escovedo , Matthew Sweet and Susanna Hoffs , Allison Moorer , Edward McCain , Elf Power , Yonder Mountain String Band , Josh Ritter , Lynn Miles , Tim O'Reagan , and Mason Jennings Manufacturer: paste ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Alt-Country & Americana | Country | Styles | Music ASIN: B000P8TP76

Product Description

1.) "She May Call You Up Tonight" - Matthew Sweet & Susanna Hoffs 2.) "Corvette" - Golden Smog 3.) "Summer's Coming" - Sean Watkins 4.) "King Of Earth" - Elf Power 5.) "How 'Bout You" - Yonder Mountain String Band 6.) "Black and White Movie" - Janove Ottesen 7.) "Wolves" - Josh Ritter 8.) "Love Sweet Love" - Lynn Miles 9.) "That's the Game" - Tim O'Reagan 10.) "Be Here Now" - Mason Jennings 11.) "Move By Yourself" - Donavon Frankenreiter 12.) "Arizona (edit)" - Alejandro Escovedo 13.) "Fighting For Your Life" - David Mead 14.) "Darling Do You?" - Lylas 15.) "Springtime Can Kill You" - Jolie Holland 16.) "What Does It Mean Now? (edit)" - World Party 17.) "You Who" - Katharine Whalen 18.) "Sir Casey Jones" - The Eighteenth Day Of May 19.) "Long Day" - The Bittersweets 20.) "Everybody But You" - Dave Barnes 21.) "Welcome to Struggleville" - Edwin McCain 22.) "Fairweather" - Allison Moorer 23.) "Roundabout (edit)" - Edgar Meyer

Average customer rating:

All I Want Susanna Hoffs Manufacturer: Polygram Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Pop Rock | CD Singles | Pop | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Similar Items: Susanna Hoffs ASIN: B000001G1X Release Date: 1996-11-12

Average customer rating: Track Listing

Love in the 90's Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Soft Rock | Pop | Styles | Music ASIN: B000MX4NIU

Product Description

Collection of Great Love Songs from the 90's

Customer Reviews:

Track Listing.......2007-01-26

1. I'm Not In Love - Will to Power
2. Stop Love - Luther Vandross
3. My Side of the Bed - Susanna Hoffs
4. Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover - Sophie B. Hawkins
5. Let The Beat Hit 'em - Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam
6. Cruising for Bruising - Basia
7. Love...Thy Will Be Done - Martika
8. Wishing on a Star - The Cover Girls
9. Make It Like It Was - Regina Belle
10. I'll Get By - Eddie Money

Average customer rating: About this CD

Fathers and Sons James McMurtry , Manic Street Preachers , Julianna Hatfield , Collision , Chris Whitley , Susanna Hoffs , Thelonious Monster , Ned's Atomic Dustbin , Nancie De Ross , and Various Artists Manufacturer: Chaos/Columbia ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rock | Styles | Music Movie Soundtracks | Soundtracks | Styles | Music General | Soundtracks | Styles | Music ASIN: B000008FJ1 Release Date: 1992-11-17

Customer Reviews:

About this CD.......2004-08-14

Tracks on this Soundtrack CD:
1. Candyland - James McMurtry
2. Stay Beautiful - Manic Street Preachers
3. Yeh! Yeh - Julianna Hatfield
4. Who Do You Love? - Collision
5. Blue Sky Blues - Chris Whitley
6. You Were On My Mind - Susanna Hoffs
7. Body and Soul - Thelonious Monster
8. Kill Your Television - Ned's Atomic Dustbin
9. I Don't Know Why - Nancie De Ross
10. Chew the Chew - Gumball
11. I'm from New Jersey - John Gorka

Pacific Pictures - Asbury Parak Productions & Sony Music
1992

Movie stars: Jeff Goldblum, Rory Cochrane, Rocky Carroll, Ellen Greene, Natasha Gregson Wagner, Paul Hipp, Rosanna Arquette
Written and Directed by Paul Mones

Average customer rating:

Pal Shazar Pal Shazar Manufacturer: self-produced ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000K1SGG4

Product Description

Former vocalist/songwriter for 80's cerebral duo Slow Children, Pal Shazar continues to be a dynamic lyricist and musician whose songs wickedly insinuate a world of love, lust and poetic justice. CONTENTS: 1) Penny For Your Thoughts 2) 3 Sheets To The Wind 3) No One Knows What Anybody Needs 4) Wade Went Wild

Rap Music:

1. Talk On Corners [Special Edition] [Special Edition]
2. The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life [Live] [Original recording remastered] [Box set]
3. The Calling
4. The Communards [Original recording remastered] [Import]
5. The Hush
6. The Mirror Man Sessions [Original recording remastered]
7. The Most of Dan Hicks & his Hot Licks [Extra tracks]
8. The Sonics Boom
9. The Very Best of The Pogues [Import]
10. The Very Best of The Raspberries

Rap Music

rap music

Recommended Music:

Where's Your Head At? [CD-single] [Import]

Due Componimenti Impetuosi

Darrius

Music: Female Bonding [CD-single]

Gift [Import]

Car Fulla White Boys [Explicit Lyrics]

Gospel Greats from the Ladies of Gospel

Free Air, Vol. 1

DJ Maluco & Banda Forro Dance V.4 [Import]

David Diamond: Symphony No. 1; Violin Concerto No. 2; The Enormous Room

Candy Box

Easy Flight

Destiny

Requiem

Mama's Got the Blues